The South Side times

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rth Side Withdraws :
rom Race; Times Sell -
or $1 Per Semester

Bigger enrollment, bigger circula-
- tion! With an i crease of about two
hundred students at South Side, an
even greater number of subscriptions
are needed to win the Circulation
Cup for the fourteenth semester.
The only’ opponent this year will be
* Central as North Side is withdraw-
ing from the race for a year. The
race will last approximately four
vets, ending October 4 at 4 pm.
‘The ‘price of subscriptions is. $1
ith the alternative of making a
down payment of 25 cents or more
and paying the remainder later on
in the — “semester. Outside subscrip-
tions are $1.50 a year for alumni and '
gla year for all others.

Again this semester the agent wha,
sells the most subscriptions on the
first day will receive a prize of $1.

- Those agents selling the second and
third highest number’ will get 50
cents and 25 cents . respectively.
Agents’ meetings: are scheduled for’
September 11, 18, and 25, and Octo-
ber 2 after school i in the study hall.

# 4

ON THE FIRST day of school
“agents may sell to any student. They
are to give talks to their homerooms
concerning subscriptions during eith-
er the first or second homeroom
period. However on the second day
agents must sell only to those in

“their homerooms. The first three is-

‘sues of The Times will be given free] ~

to all students but after that only
those who~have paid will receive the
paper. }
Bookheads and room agents are
‘as follows: —
Book I — Maria Hilsmier, Head
2 Nancy Gift
4 Maria Hilsmier
6 Alice Weddle
8 Jocelyn Kopper
10 Nancy Arnold
12 Sylvia Ehrman
14 John Winder
22 Linda Caviezel
26 Eddie Hartman
28 Jolly Clarkson-Joan Simmons
Book II-— Sally Burton, Head
30 Karen Lindenberg
32 Susie Ehrman-Mike Byans
34 Elizabeth Stone
36 Millie DeMetre_
Diane Kimble
Carolyn Harrold
Sandy Stults
50 Ellen MeCarron R
52 Donna Ruble
54, Kay MacDanel
_ 56 Diane Irmscher
“Book II1 — Daye Fell, Head

58 Merle Baldwin

60 Julie Carr

61 Bonnie Bender

62 Judy Cramer ,

64 Joyce Rothgeb

66 Bill Stellhorn

68 Dave Fell :

70. Joyce Graue

RQ Shing: dey Boren-. Judy Ander’ ‘son.
74 Judy Novitsky

75 Harriet Stine-Diane Frey
Book IV — Dianne Reiff, Head

76 Anne Sherbondy-Dianne Reiff
77 Bessie Fergueson

44
46

s 79 .Margie Mercer

80 Bob King
: 82 Marilyn Meyer
90 Geraldine Geller
91~ Ann Riping
92 John Hillman
94 Phyllis Redding
96 Sally Burton
98 Joan LeChot
Book V — Barb Frederick, Head

108 Jane Tonges

110 Sunny Kaade

114 Herbie Somers

138 Stan Redding-Jody Reiff
140 Babs Steinhauser

142 Lois Levine

-. 144 Judy Parks

146' Betsy Dildine
150 Bonnie Brenn

' 152 Bev Shreen
154 Caryl Van Ranst
Book VI — Bill Stellhorn, Head

156 Judy Robinson

172 Nancy Woolner

174 Judy Walter |

176 Barb Miser

178 Judy Novitsky

182 Linda Baughman

184 Sally Capps

~ 186 John Richardson . ~
- 188 Judy Hisenhut
190 Martha Milnor

Cafeteria Linda Amos

ae

Miss Ley Osborne
Gets Badly Burned

; From Scalding Soup

Accidents do happen! Just ask Miss

Luey ‘Osborne, English ‘teacher at
_ South Side.

‘One day this summer while Miss
Osborne was cooking soup in her pres-
sure cooker, it exploded, pouring” the

scalding soup all over her right arm

and side, In the shuffle of trying to
relieve the pain, of her burn, she

slipped on some of the spilled soup,
fell, and broke her right arm.

| Junior, Senior Boys

. To Cinch Cup | From Central

BIGGER ENROLLMENT, BIGGER CIRCULATION—That’s the motto of

the Times circulation staff as they launch into a new campaign.

at the cup they hope to keep for the
to right, Dave Fell, Barb Fredericks,

Dianne Reiff, Bill Stellhorn, Sally Burton, and Maria Hilsmier.

by Soran

Looking
fourteenth semester are, from left
Sharon Ruhl, circulation manager,
(Picture

Here’ Ss What To Do First Day,
First Week Of New Semester’

> 1, The program for the day will be:
8:05-8:35 ....... Home Room 9:55-10:15 ............6+ 4th
RAO-O0: i armiotpestelbreialsiefetas aa Ast 10:20-10:40)0 2s soe ee ee 5th
OO be Or aun cha seaiatotaltee eaters ats Qadir 10 ASST ODM iieniee « syeloias 6th
ee 9:30-9:50 ... vie ORC ce De UOIN BO: si e-are's o euiialeeyeye Sunn
Bis o5 SR FAO Second Home Room Period
ALL PUPILS MUST ATTEND THE SECOND HOME ROOM
PERIOD!!! °
Announcement of beginnings and ends of periods will be made
by means of the P.A. System.
2, Program cards are to be taken to the rooms as indicated and are
to be signed by the teacher in charge.
3. All program cards must be returned to the teacher in the second
homeroom period,
4. A, During the lunch periods, pupils must go to the gymnasium

and remain there.

“hall.

rector’s office to have their
periods.

Pupils taking heal

5

HAS BEEN MADE!!!
PROGRAM CARD!!!

homerooms. These should be

will be issued at that time in

o

proper time.

10.
sence Excuses.
Attendance Office.
absence, and the reason, and

11.
pupils who cannot secure their
who want help in securing the!
Room 104 between 1 and 2 o’c

12.

“must be brought by a pupil after an absence.
be issued on presentation of the excuses,

B.. During the study periods pupils must go to their seats in study

Cc. Gymnasium pupils must report to the physical education di-

cards signed.

D. The health teachers will be in the gymnasium during the gym

th will have their cards signed by

both gym and health teachers.
NO PROGRAM WILL BE CHANGED UNLESS AN ERROR

During your Home Room Per iod, FILL ALL BLANKS ON THE

Lockers will be issued during the 2nd home room period in all

secured the first day. None will

be issued again until Friday evening of the first week. These

Room 114 from 3:25-4 p.m.

. Pupils who live outside the city limits, or whose parents live out-
side the city limits, must bring -transfers,
the office by Friday of this week, 4

These should be in

. Pupils who do not have Glee Club, Orchestra, or Band on their
cards, and who want to take one or all of these subjects, should
see the Music Department in Room 40.
jects can be arranged only if the pupil has a vacant period at the

Periods for these sub-

Attention of all pupils is called to-the method of handling Ab-
For Absence Excuses, pupils will report to the
A written excuse giving the date or dates of

signed by a parent or guardian,
Admit Slips will

Arrangement can readily be made to secure books for those

own at the present time, Students
ir texts should take their lists to
ock today.

Students who want lockers furnished them are to get an ap-
proval in Room 104 the second day of the semester.
will be issued in the office on presentation of this approval.

Lockers

Seniors Must Make
Photo Appointments

All seniors are urged to have
their senior, pictures taken at
Clippinger. Studio for the 1958
Totem as soon as possible. A $1.50
must be paid to the homeroom
Totem agent to have their picture |
put in the Totem before an ap-
pointment is made, Appointments
should be made immediately.

Hi-Y Club Invites

To create, maintain, and extend
throughout the home, school, and com-
munity high standards of Christian
character is the purpose of Hi-Y, Any
junior or senior boy is eligible to
join this club.

The first meeting will be Monday
at the YMCA. ‘ Regular meetings are
scheduled for Tuesday nights at the
YMCA.

Club plans for the year include a
|splash party and a Christmas party.
Hi-Y is under the direction of Mr.
Robert Weber, club ‘sponsor.

“The officers of the cfub for this
year are John Bennhoff, president;
Bill Hicks, vice~ -presiden Dick Swa-

Everything seems to be going all)
right now, and Miss Osborne expected

to return to school today. 5 A

ger, secretary; Tom uechtenicht,

Rose Mary Delancey
Confined In Hospital

Miss Rosemary DeLancey, teacher
of English at South Side, is confined
at St. Joseph Hospital as the result
of a heart ailment.

At present she has been ordered to
complete quiet and rest and is unable
to receive visitors. She is responding
to treatment and care as well as can
be expected and will remain hospital-
ized for*several weeks.

The time of her return to teaching
is indefinite and will depend upon the
speed of her convalescence.

Faculty, Students Express
Sympathy To Baldwins

The students and faculty of South
Side wish to express deepest sympa-
thy to Gail and Merle Baldwin on the
recent death of their father. Mr. Bald-
win died unexpectedly while on a trip
this summer,

Merle is a sophomore and Gail a ”
graduate.

Times Staff To Meet
Sept. 6 In Room 16

A Times meeting is set for Fri-
day, September 6, at 3:30 p.m. in
“Room 16. Anyone interested in

| Gregg Speed Build’g, Simp.

d Rental Prices Of South’

Set, Listed

Books may be pened today fro:
the teachers, or new books can be por-
chased from Miss Charlene Elder in
the bookstore at the south entrance
to the gymnasium. Book rental cards
will be distributed by homeroom
teachers.

After all the teachers have signed
the students’ cards, they are to be re-
turned to the homeroom teachers dur-
ing the second homeroom period. A
book rental fee of one dollar will be
charged to all who are renting books.
This dollar will be returned to the
student at the end of the semester.

Fines will be collected at the end
of the semester for damages done to
rental books.

Below is the list of Tools; sale
prices, and rental prices for this se-

_| mester. 4

Mathematics

J Rent.
A ist Course in Algebra... .27
A 2nd Course in Algebra... .28 2.23
New Plane Geometry.. 28 2.23
New Solid Geometry 28 2.19
General Mathematics 35
College Algebra . 54
Trigonometry ... Al 3.24

Social Studies

Sale
2.16

Classics
Count of Monte Cristo.....
Jayne Eyre .:....?
Johnny Tremain
Jonathan ‘Goes West
Les Miserables
Lorna Doone .
Meet An American .
Modern Plays .
Odyssey ....
Tale of Two Cities .
Three Musketeers
T-Model Tommy .... ae
When Washington Danced,

22
AT
20
29
23

Speech ..... Chaos Ort se
Home Economics
Clothing Construction and
Wardrobe Planning ..... AT
Experiences With Food .... .52

Management for Better Liy. 45

Personal Adjust., Marriage,
ard Hamitly. 4... .ie gcse = 40
Commercial

Gregg Transcription, Simp. .35
Gregg Shorth’d, Man, Simp. 81
35
Most Used Shorthand Words
and: PRrasesi). csc er eseaie
Gregg Shorthand Dictation,
Simplified
Consumers Economic Prob-
lems, G. 16 Digaa
Fundamentals of S ling” BS
Fundament. of Selling, S 131
Economic Geography, G 88. .
Economie Geography, G 881
General Business, G 10.....
Gen. Business, G 101 W.B.
Gen. Business W.B., G 102
Business Principles and Man-

agement, G 23 .......... 35
Business Law, L 78 ...... .82
Applied Business Law, W.B.

L 781. vee
Typewriting Pract. Set, E 83
Bookkeeping Texts, 20th Ed.

IBROD Ite) -raciacstiets = cenit
Bookkeeping Work Papert

20th Edition, B 621 .
Bookkeeping Work Papers,

20th Edition, B 511
Bookkeeping Work Papers,

20th Edition, B 521
Bookkeeping Work Papers,

20th Edition, B 513
Bookkeeping Work Papers,

20th Edition, B»523

USA Invites Freshmen,
57) Sophomore Girls To Join

The first meeting of USA will be
Thursday, September 19, in Room
112.

“USA is a club for freshman and
sophomore girls who are interested
in being useful in Y-Teen clubs,” said
club sponsors Miss Mabel Fortney
and Miss Mary Crowe.

Officers for this year

36

32

1.40

working on the Times staff this

treasurer; Mickey Parrott, sergeant-
at-arms; and Steve Hilker, chaplain

semester is urged to attend.

president; Ellen McCarron, secretary;
and Karen Randall, treasurer,

CTC eR rip maaan tin neay 45 3.56
Applied Economics .... 27 2.16
A History of Our Country.. .52 4,14
Man’s Achievements Thru
Ube PAE thee leraisldtacetstalb. 50 3,92
Government for Americans. .43 3.42
Our Changing Social Order .43 3.42
Languages |
Living with the Romans..:. .36 2.88
First Year Latin ...... .32 2.52
Second Year Latin . 38 3.06
Third Year Latin .. 45 3.56
Fourth Year Latin . 49 3,92
Latin Composition . 16 1.25
Latin Grammar. ..... 16 1,25
Easy French Readings, 42 3.37
First Year French, Rev. ... .39 3.18
Second Year French, Rey. . .38 3.06
El Camino Real, Book 1... .45 3.56
El Camino Real, Book 2... .45 3.60
Science
Earth and Its Resources .. .62 4.93
Modern Biology . 48 3.81
Modern Chemistry . 44 3.49
Modern Physics . 44 3,49
BO LADY: salary cata chatecoitta hiatonsten 69 5.52
Health
Your Health and Safety ... .45 3.56
Literature
Adven. in American Lit.... 42 3.38],
Adventures in English Lit....43 3.45
Good Times Through Lit... .36 2.88
Exploring Life Through Lit. .38 2,02
World Literature ......... .26 2,09
Adventures in Appreciation .41 3.24
Adventures in Reading .... .38 3.06
America Speaking ... 2.70
Worlds to Explore .. 2.70
English
English at Work 1 ........ .29° 2.34
English at Work 2 .. 229) 2:
Harbrace Handbook ...... .24 9

are Susan
Bond, president; Sharon Possell, vice-

Circulation Battle Begins Today! NEY Rie F pertcer A Teachets Join Ranks
Over 1500 Subscriptions Neede

Welcome Frosh, Teachers
Best Of Luck At South

Price Ten Cents

s Faculty; Five Needed

|Because Of Enrollment Increase

Four To Teach English;
Mr. Murray Returns
After Position At North

y By Babs Steinhauser

Fourteen new teachers will join
the South Side faculty for the 1957-
58 school year. Nine of these teach-
ers will be replacements, while five
are additions to the teaching staff
to help handle our ever-rising enroll-
ment of 1,900 pupils, a gain of 215
over last year.

Mr. Lowell Coats, Mrs. Marsha
Hayes, Mr. Bob Storey, and Mr.
Ronald Gersmehl will be teaching in
the English Department.

The Social Studies Department
will have two additions, Mr. Stephen
Berg and Mr. Roland Smith. Miss
Lutie Young and Mr. Warren Hoo-
ver will be teaching mathematics.

The other new teachers will be
teaching a variety of subjects. They
are Mr. Max Hauk, science; Miss
Velma Goebel, home economies; Mr.
Fred Hellman, Latin; Mr. Robert
Johnson, art; Mr. Clarence Murray,
ghar? and Mrs. Roy Stuart, study
all.

MR. COATS WILL be taking Mr.
Bruce Tone’s place in the English De-

.partment. A graduate of Central Nor-

mal College with an A.B. Degree,
he furthered his education at the
University of Michigan where he re-
ceived his A.M. Degree. Seven years
of his teaching career were spent
at North Manchester; and in the
past four years, he has taught at
New Haven High School.

to coming to Fort Wayne,

Prior

Mrs. Roy ‘Stuart

Fred Hellman

Mrs. Marsha Hayes taught at St.}

he taught for one semester. “He is

Marys, 0., for four years and last| not a stranger to our school, since he

year taught at Dutch Neck, N. J.
She will be taking Miss Shirley Ma-
loney’s place in the English Depart-
ment. Mrs. Hayes was graduated with
a B.S. Degree from Bowling Green
State University in 1953. Her hus-
band is on the staff at the First
Presbyterian Church in Fort Wayne.

Another change in the English
Department will be that of Mr.
Storey, speech and English teacher,
who is taking Mrs. Ann Baird’s place.

A graduate of the University of Min-
nesota with an A.B. Degree, he has
recently done additional work at the
University of Indiana. Best known
for his work as a talented local
broadcaster, he also has appeared
in several Civic Theater productions
and in addition; for the past five
years has coached two plays a year
at Central Catholie High School in
Fort Wayne.

MR. GERSMEHL is another name
very familiar in Fort Wayne, and
he, too, joins the English Depart-
ment faculty. Mr. Gersmehl has
taught for the past eight years at
Concordia High School and Concor-
dia College in Fort Wayne. He
received his B.S. Degree from Con-
cordia Teachers’ College and_ his
M.A. Degree from the University
of Wisconsin.

Mr. Berg and Mr, Smith join our
faculty in the Social Studies“ De-
partment and Mr. Hauk will be the
new teacher in the Science Depart-
ment. Mr. Berg is returning to South
Side from Arcadia, Flortda, where

j a7 itn

Mrs. Marcia Hayes

Max Hauk

ape he eer a : n
Dt a ee A

a al

did student teachin gunder Mr, Wil-
burn Wilson. After! graduating from.
Indiana University with an A.B. and
A.M. Degree, he did special work
at the University of New Mexico.

Mr. Smith will be coming to South
Side from Harmar School in Fort
Wayne, where te taught for 22
years. He is a graduate of Indiana
University also.

Mr. Hauk was graduated from
Purdue University with a B.S, De-
gree and from Ball State Teachers’
College with an M.S. Degree. For
the past nine years he has been a

(Continued on Page 7)

Miss Velma Jean Goebel

Ronald Gersmehl

Words Of Warning,

_ Advice Given To Frosh

At Start Of New Career

“Do not worry ; eat three square meals a day;
Say your prayers ; be courteous to your creditors ;
keep your digestion good; exercise; go slow, and
easy. Maybe there are other things that your
special case.requires to make you happy, but, my
friend, these I reckon will give you a good lift.”
Abraham Lincoln, one of the truly great men of
our country, followed this plan and these habits
on his path to a successful life.

Freshmen entering high school should also
plan to follow habits which fill the requirements
to lead them through four successful years of
high school. Happiness and success in high
school depend to such an amazing degree on the
habits students form at the star._ Our habits of
thought, study, and character influence our
grades, personalities, attitudes, and sociality
more than we can possibly imagine. These habits
should be started early so that they may become
as natural and as usual a part of each day as
breathing, eating, and sleeping.

In the same manner, the new freshman should
set a goal—what he would like to accomplish
in high school—something that is worth work-
ing for—something he will be proud to reach.
The important thing to remember is ‘Plan your
work, and work your plan.”

Included in the plan, the freshman may want
to remember that important words of two great
men. Robert Louis Stevenson said, “I wish, I
can, I will—these are-the three trumpet notes to
victory.” Virgil, the famous philosopher, ex-
pressed the same idea in a slightly different
manner. Virgil said, “They can, because they
believe they can.” Once you gain the necessary
confidence in yourself, you are over the biggest
hump on your road to a successful high school
life. x

The main reason one is in high school is to
receive an education or a foundation for later
life. It is necessary to form good study habits
in the freshman year because they'll be useful
all through high school. Concentration is a good
trait to acquire because it helps to develop and
train the mind to organize thoughts and to keep
on one subject. ;

Also it’s a good idea to avoid the evils of pro-
crastination. Just remember that the grasp of
a subject comes with the application of each
day’s work to the whole. Adequate preparation
long before exams is extremely important and
it’s wise to be ready for those “pop” quizzes.

The entrance into high school means learn-
ing to stand more on one’s own two feet and
becoming more independent. The habit of copy-
ing another’s work or always depending on some-
one else may form set patterns, which could
be disastrous if continued into college. It is
easy to accept the ideas and standards of others
but originality and individuality can gain honor
and respect if one means what he says and says
what he means.

High school is not all work and no play, but
heed Theodore Roosevelt’s advice, ‘“‘When you
play, play hard; when you work, don’t play at
all.” Extra-curricular activities are a wonderful
means of gaining new friends and having fun.
Too many extra activities can be harmful espe-

cially when the freshman needs time for self ad-
justment. It is wise to find out about a few
which appeal to one’s special interests and then
participate actively and to the best of one’s
ability in the chosen few. _

A cooperative attitude is necessary for good
adjustment in high school. Freshmen can start
out right by sh6wing courtesy and respect to the
teachers and other students and by respecting
the rights and properties of others. Learning to
use criticism constructively is another aid in de-
veloping a cooperative attitude. ;

“Opportunity knocks but once” so the new
freshman must seize them immediately or his
loss will become another’s gain. It might be
wise to remember that opportunities correspond
with almost mathematical accuracy to the ability
to use them. . L ‘

Welcome freshmen! Have fun in the four
years of high school and as Ralph Waldo Emer-
son said, “Make the most of yourself, for that
is all there is of you.” ’

Help To Win Contest!
Buy Your Times Today!

For the fourteenth semester, South Side is out
to win the Circulation Cup. Although North Side
is not competing in the race this year, Central
remains as a big competitor. Every subscrip-
tion from students at South Side will help to win
the cup as well as bringing the subscriber a copy
of the Times every week.

From the Times, the student can learn all that
is taking place around South Side. Activities of
the various clubs are reported each week as well
as articles on big events such as dances and con-
certs. Features on interesting experiences of
students make up an important part of the paper
as do all the sport events that take place around
South Side. Then every week there are miscel-
laneous articles such as polls, recipes, and poems.
For anyone at all concerned with happenings at
South, the Times is a “must.” :

In its twenty-sixth year as a paper, the Times
has already acquired such awards as CSPA; the
Medalist rating which is the highest rating given
and that circulation cup. Subscribe today!

School’s Appearance
Students’ Responsibility

Returning Archers take note. All summer
South Side has been the scene of furious activity.
‘Workmen were ever present and always busy.
As a result our school has been beautifully re-
decorated. ;

Rooms were painted, giving them a bright new
look and the gym has been repaired, repainted,
and revarnished. The locker rooms were also
‘painted.

The redécorating of the school was very ex-
pensive and it will no doubt be a long period of
time before we will be the subject of another
suck. project. The workmen and the school
board have contributed the necessary labor and
money and now we the students of South can
show our appreciation by following the simple
rules set up for the proper maintenance of our
school,

The appearance of our school is up to us, we
should take pride in our school and respect it.

» — ea (

Seniors Advise Freshmen To Set

To many freshmen, a first reac-
tion to South Side is the “greatness
in size” of the building, for many
of the new freshmen have come from
small junior high schools. To others
it is the way in which “high school
kids act, as they act so much older
than my friends in junior high,”
states Cindy Miller, freshman.

Still others insist that high school
presents a pretty confused set of
viewpoints on subjects and teach-
ers, given to them by those already
in high school. Generally though,
most freshmen admit that they are
anticipating with much pleasure their
first year of high school, in which
they hope to make many new friend-
ships, become active in many new
clubs, and meet some long set goals.

“Just how does one go about this?”
is the question in most of the minds
of these freshmen. In answer to this,
Phil Shriner, Senior A, states, “Don’t
be afraid to get active in sports and
other activities. Determination to
try to set goals higher than what
one can already reach is. very im-
portant, too. Perhaps, then, one will
be able to reach this goal and the
next one up, too.”

AS PRESIDENT of 36 Workshop,

Archers
Outdoors

By Gene B. Crum

Welcome to South Side, freshmen!
Those of you who enjoy the out-of-
doors are lucky, because South Side
offers seven clubs that touch on the
Outdoors. The seven are: Boys’ Rifle
Club, Girls’ Rifle Club, Archery Club,
and the Junior Academy of Science
which offers four sections of outdoor
interest, the Meteorology Section,
Astronomy Section, Rocket Section,
and Biology-Conservation Section.

The Boys’ Rifle Club and the Girls’
Rifle Club meet on separate nights
but have the same aim — to better
their rifle marksmanship by qualify-
ing for National Rifle Association
Awards, and by developing a keen
edge for possible competition. The two
clubs furnish rifles, ammunition, tar-
gets, and a safe place to shoot along
with school supervision.

Of course, the “Archer” School has
to have an Archery Club. The Archery
Club furnishes bows and arrows to its
members, and generally shoots out-
doors until bad weather drives them
indoors,

The Junior Academy of Science of-
fers the next four as sections. The
Meteorology Section has been set up
as a weather observation club. The
Astronomy Section studies the stars
and planets while the Rocket Section
builds and studies small rockets.

There is still one section left, the
Biology-Conservation Section, or
known here-as Bio-Con. Bio-Con has
undertaken a large, local project, an
Arborem in Foster Park. In case you
don’t know, an Arborem is a collec-
tion of trees, these in Foster Park
being native to Indiana. When it is
finished, it will be one of the most
unique things in the state and quite
an asset to Fort Wayne.

This column will try to answer your
questions about guns, hunting and
fishing, so if you have any, send them
to: Archers Outdoors, 1302 W. Bran-
ning, Fort Wayne, Ind.

Teeny Times

This cute little gal, now a senior A,
Is helping her freshman brother on
his way.

From Harrison Hill
South Side,
Where for four years he will abide.
He’s very interested in athletics, too;

And he may help win a game or two.
His sister is in Homeroom 8,

And she likes the Air Force as of late.
When she’s not busy here at school,
You can find her at Penny’s, as a rule,
If our twosome you can’t recognize,
Search in the ads you should pat-

ronize. 3

Baseball, Basketball
Favorite Pastimes

Of 10A Dale Eberle

Dale Eberle, a 10A at South Side,
is quite a basketball and baseball
enthusiast. His mother, Mrs. L. D.

~ Eberle, says that Dale can always
be found at the Southern Heights
"Recreation Genter practicing. During
the winter he plays basketball there
twice a week, while in the summer
he is a member of the Southern
Heights baseball team.

he comes to

The South; Sid Tins - ‘ %

Goals igh,

OH NO, NOT HERE!—Seniors Phil Shriner and Sylvia Lassen keep frosh
\Stan Redding and Cindy Miller from treading into the freshly painted

gym. (Picture by Seaman)

Phil urges all new freshmen to join
this organization. States Phil, “36
Workshop is a great chance for all
newcomers to become acquainted
with new friends, a keen way in
which to help the school with assem-
blies and such programs, and a good
way to enjoy great pleasure with
other members.”

Stan Redding, freshman, can agree
with Phil in-one way, for states Stan,
who has already ipined up with the
Times, “This is really a wonderful
opportunity afforded to freshmen to
meet new friends and become inter-
ested in the work of the school
through the paper.”

Carol Lockwood, Junior -B, gives
this advice to freshmen: “As fresh-
men you should decide what you
want to consider as your main in-
terest in the field of extra-curricular
activities, for there are many; and
if you join them all, you will have to
spread yourself too thin, and will
have as a result nothing to show
for your efforts. But by joining per-
haps two of the clubs having your
main interests in mind, you will ac-
complish more in achieving your in-

terest and will become an active
member,” ;

Too, Sylvia Lassen, Senior B, adds
this: “By becoming interested in
just a few organizations which are
important to you yourself, you will
be able to balance your books with
the time spent in after-school activi-
ties.”

Thomas Carlyle, a wise philosopher
once said, “Blessed is he who has
found his work; let him ask no oth-
er blessedness. He has a work, a
life purpose; he has found it, and
will follow it!” This is so true when
one realizes that the building of a
good platform for high school is the
balancing wisely of the opportunity
of learning with ‘the opportunities
of fun and pleasure offered in after-
school activities. Both are very im-
portant in ‘the lives of all students,
as one must present himself with
good grades secondly and with a
fine ability to work and make friends
with others firstly upon entering the
world after high school.

PERHAPS AFTER the first few
weeks and days of high school, as

ROUND

oan,Simmons
aresa Steere

b

Here we all are again — back to
the books and grinds . . .

Good going team! The jamboree was
really a swell way to start the school
year off — sort of a preview of what’s
to come ... Golly, freshmen, here you
are... ready to start your four big

~years of high school. Here’s to a good

start! Congratulations! Babs
Steinhauser and Beth Rankin received
high honors at Colorado University
where they were studying speech
work. Babs received excellent rating
while Beth took superior ratings.

Hear the rod that sounds like a
semi? Well, it’s not. It’s only Bill
White and his cool ole '37 Ford. The
police department has been doing re-
search to find out if the cars in those
days had mtfflers!

Now that everyone is excited over
the Football Jamboree, let’s congratu-
late the football team for spending
so many long hard hours in practice
this summer. Our Mighty Archers
have already shown that they mean
business, so let’s show them that we're
behind them all the way! Why ean’t
the complete student body attend all
the games this season and really yell
for our team?

We're positive that our Archers
mean business this year as even Dan
Howe, although unable to attend the
first summer practices as he was a
counselor at camp, spent all his spare
moments practicing the different
plays on the sandy beach at camp.

WELCOME FRESHMEN! We hope
you will all become adjusted to Arch-
erland in aynighty big hurry; but if
you have any difficulties deciding
which elevator you would rather trav-
el on, you will always be able to find
someone in center hall who will be
glad to answer (?) any questions,

Merle Baldwin spent another mis-
.chievous summer at the Festival Mu-
sic Theater. She was supposed to be
playing in the orchestra, but we think
that she spent most of her time mak-
ing the various actors and dancers
laugh, No one in the cast could make
an entrance without looking down at
Merle. Perhaps she served a good
purpose as she certainly did keep
everyone smiling with her “funny”
faces and clowny expressions.

Sue Timmons made a dreadful mis-
take by inviting Nancy Arnold, Nancy
Burton, Sally Chapman, and Jocelyn
Kopper up to her lake cottage. The
gay girls decided to take a canoe ride,
so all five of them started out across
the lake in the much-too-small canoe.
Always being full of fun, the two
Nancys decided that their friends were
not having the proper type of fun for
a lake party and decided to tip them
in the very middle of the lake. It was
done, much to the dismay of the inno-
cent bystanders who came up sopping
wet.

Ah, but this was not enough! The
playful minded twosome took the boat
out once more to practice gunneling,
though they never did succeed.

Well, girls, among the many tal-
ented Archer lasses there is now an
official Boy Scout. Her name is Judy
Walter. It seems while vacationing
in Washington this summer she was
awarded this honor because of her
loyalness to the club.

Many of our vacation-bound Arch-
ers spent their time in useless at-
tempts to water-ski. One such lad

was puffing and spurting Mike Gils- _

dorf, While at Lonnie Kimble’s party
he, Carol Bass, Carol Kenner, and Val-
erie Eckrote were never able to con-
quer the waves though they made
many vain attempts. _

iis hese

At Molly Somers’ lake party the
girls didn’t even attempt to walk the
waves. They spent all of their time
learning to play bridge (believe it or
not!),

Mr. Applegate has been considerate
enough to write to all of his
homeroom members, telling them of
his gay experiences in Europe.

While playing in one of the per-
formances of “Pajama Game,” Judy
Christman walked to her car to dis-
cover that one of the tires was flat!
Terrified, she summoned 12 fellow
performers to fix it for her. Consid-
erate Mike Gilsdorf shined the spot-
light on the busy workers -who in-
cluded Tom Cooper and John Nagel,
It was a long hard struggle, but Judy
drove home! .

If you are one of the many who
think that Marian McCallister always
has a sunburned face, guess again!
Those who know her best say that she
is always recovering from her last
“embarrassing” remark.

"ie

Golf also took the time of many
Kellys this summer, as it did four
of our freshmen. The gay foursome
started out merrily with Carl John-
son buying three new balls (little did
he know that they would all fall vic-
tims of the rough, and never again be
detected by the human eye). After
surviving the first three holes, Dave
Schwalm teed off, fell to the ground,
missing the ball completely, Laugh-
ingly, Chris Parrott drove his ball
into the thick forest. (It was never
found.) On the following hole Allen
Steere drove three straight balls into
the lake. Four tired, sad boys glumly
trod back to the clubhouse. (They
haven’t played since.)

It would have been much better if
Dinah Goodin hadn’t been able to get
up at all. While skiing at Mary Jo
Edwards’ ‘lake cottage, Dinah broke
the gasline on the Chris Craft.

Carolyn Dinius, Janet Hicks, Ruth
Dill, Susie Holmes, and Sara Hindman
spent an inspiring two weeks at a
work camp at Wadley, Ala. It wasn’t
all work, though, the girls will say

. . they seem to have made time for
other things too. Afternoons were
spent swimming or touring various
‘colleges, while evenings were spent

. whom were you writing to, kids?

Last spring, a few days before
school was out, a small part of the
sophisticated seniors, then jubilant
juniors, took off one fourth and fifth
period for the Or¢hard Ridge where
they sunned (burned, in fact), swam,
and ate. Some of the boys showed up
fifth period but were without suits.
The sun, being hot, and the boys,
wishing to swim, decided to go in —
clothes and all! So with the help of
John*Fenimore, John Bennhoff, Bill
White, Susie Bradley, Peggy McFar-
land, Marty Taylor, Donna Ornas, and
Robin Allen, Mickey Parrott was the
first to goin. The rest soon followed.

On the way back to school the boys
prayed for dry clothes but ended up
sitting in sixth and seventh period
classes in wet ones.

Margaret Graham spent a glorious
summer in Europe. She left with two
North Side students, Letty Bryce and
Cindy Blitz, and two South Side grad-
uates, Innie Moravee and Mary Johns
’57, on July 1... Gretchen Meister
also was in Europe this summer.

A good way to end this column is
by saying SUBSCRIBE TO THE
TIMES. To relieve your worried
minds we'll tell you that this column
will not appear every week — Now
will you subscribe?

Join

Make New Friends, Be Enthusiastic, Meet Defeats Wisely

ube,

freshmen, you will feel that you have

_ not actually done the work that you
~~were so sure that you could do. But,

remember that “A certain amount of
opposition is a great help to a man;
kites rise against and not with the
wind.” : :

~_Once a successful man-was asked,

“What helped you over the great

‘obstacles of life?” He replied, “The
‘other obstacles.”

This points out that even if we
are heavily laden with problems, we
can overcome them, as states Jacob
A. Riss, “Some defeats are only in-
stallments of victory.”

Finally, though, as freshmen, start
off with real enthusiasm to accom-
plish four years of what many con-
sider the best years of their lives.
Bulwer once commented, “Enthusi-
asm is the genius of sincerity and
truth accomplishes no victories with-
out it.” oa :

And remember “He who goes down
into battle of life giving a smile for
every frown, a cheery word for ey-
ery cross one, and lending a helping
hand to the unfortunate is after all,
the best of, missionaries,” __

So to all the freshmen, “Welcome
and Good Luck!”.

About Ten

By John Hillman

June 6 ein — September 4
What happened? The summer hours
really whizzed by if you kept busy
as I did. My family and I took a 1,600-
mile auto tour of New York State, By
the time we reached our destination
our dark red car, caked with dust, had
turned a beautiful light tan. As we
were driving along, we saw a big sign
saying, “3 Minute Car Wash, 75
cents.” It looked quite inviting, and
we didn’t hesitate to drive on in and
take advantage of this bargain, After
three minutes the car came out drip-
ping wet; and as the straight-faced
attendant hopped out of the car, he
announced, “For only a $1.50 extra,
sir, we'll be glad to dry it for you.”

Had you visited the University of
Denver during vacation you might
have found Beth Rankin and Babs
Steinhouser at their usual pastime of
collecting awards for their fine the-
atrical talents. Beth received superior
ratings in acting and oratory. Babs
earned excellent ratings in acting and
oral interpretation. Last May they
were two out of only 50 who were
chosen to attend this high school in-
stitute.

“No, I’m Not Completely Crazy!”
Unless you were a summer skating
student at the Memorial Coliseum, you
can’t imagine the fantastic looks I
got as I walked past the courthouse
in 90-degree heat with ice skates slung
over my shoulder. Yet, this continuous
session (June 22 to August 4, all day)
-was by no means a complete folly;
instead of suffocating on the golf
course or the baseball diamond, wise
people like Kitty and Barbara Stevens,
Diane and Jody Reiff, Karen Felten-
berger, Jill Fieger, and yours truly
from South enjoyed the rare summer- *
* time pleasure of freezing to death!
All kidding aside though, the Col-
iseum management went to great
trouble to provide us with a unique
community pastime. For six weeks
they kept the ice in fine shape, some-
times from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. They im-
ported the best instructors from Troy,
O., Duluth, Minn., and Detroit, Mich.
Yet it’s a shame to think that there
were more skaters who had to travel
hundreds of miles from out of town
than there were from Fort Wayne,
who had only to pass the city limits by
a few hundred yards to take advan-
tage of this opportunity.

Mentioning the courthouse abive,
I've heard that the great majority of
tenants occupying the building have
been evicted! The city is using a new
bird repellant which has been quite
successful in keeping the pigeons
from roosting on the ledges. Take
a look the next time you go by.

Oh, The Homework!

Approximately 43,135,000 United
States citizens will attend school this
year; that’s one-fourth of our popu-
lation to be educated! Yet, such a very
small fraction of the remaining three-
fourths not in school will be given the
tremendous task of cramming all the

knowledge possible into forty-three / Circulation Assistants....Sally Burton,

million heads. During the coming year
there will be a shortage of 135,000
qualified teachers in our country. As
the situation grows worse, there will
be less time devoted by the teacher to
the individual student; and he will
have to learn more on his own in the
future than he has in other years.

What Are You? |

Archers desiring to know who or
what they are can do so by matching
their first initials with the adjectives
in the first column and their last
initials with the names in the second
column.

A affectionate.... A angel

B_ bewitching..... B beggar
Cc - C creep

D D demon

E E enemy

F F farmer
(Glee G gem ‘

-H_ handsome H_ humorist
I idiotic... I imbecile
J jealous J joker
K_korney. K_ knight

L_ luxurious. L_ lover

M marvelous . M monster
N neat..... N_ nuisance

~ O. ordinary. 7) ©) (ost

PY oprettyac.... 1% . P “prowler
Q questionable.... Q queen

R_ repulsive. + RK rascal

Ss . §S -scamp

nt . T tyrant

U - U ‘urchin
Nig . V_ villain
WwW - W wolf

ve . Y- yokel

Z Z zombie

To The Freshman: ‘ ; 4, LA
Why so timid? Why so coy? ~ fe = y
‘And yet that little look of joy. ‘ Lt
It seems as though it’s something new, he:
A long awaited wish come true. *
What brings this mixed emotion,-pray? ‘
“Don’t you know? School starts today.”
To The Sophomore: * b De
Why so cagey? Why so prim?

You walk so straight and look so trim,
Could it be you've grown mature—
Not a freshman any more? = ‘
What makes you look and act so gay?

“Don’t you know? School starts today.”

* To The Junior: 4
Why so doleful? Why so sad? Ce
It surely cannot be that bad.

Maybe the thought of what remains

Makes you grim and full of pains. 3
What is it that appears so grey?

“Don’t. you know? School starts today.”

To The Senior:

Why so blissful? Why the cheer—

As though the end were very near?

Perhaps the finish of a chore _

You've done for twelve long years or more>
’ Please tell me why you look this way. * a

“Don’t you know? School starts today.” :

: Alice Joy Weddle *
oa \

=

Only 285 Days To Go

Tt seems like just a day ago

The air rang with one joyous shout.
There wasn’t a soul who didn’t know—
eae June fifth, and school was out.

There were so many things that could be done—
A trip to Canada x the old wild West,

Or days at the lake in the blazing sun,

Some even thought staying at home was best.

Summer employment, matinee shows,

Swimming,, golfing, tennis, skiing, = .
And even Europe some chose

To spend their summer seeing.

But no more loafing, swimming, and such,
School isn’t out anymore. =
There will be weekends, but they aren’t as much
As the nine weeks we have had before.

\
Now before you sit down and start to grind
And think summer’s so far away,
I want you to keep this fact in mind— \
Tt will be back in 285 days. z

By Naney McCarron

Not what you do, but how you do
capacity.

This world’s no blot for us, nor blank; it means in-
tensely, and means good.

it, is the test of your
yn y

—Robert Browning

Opportunities correspond with almost mathematical
accuracy to the ability to use them.
—Lilian Whiting

Make one person happy each day and in forty years
you have made at least 14,600 human beings happy for
a little time. 3

If I cannot do great things, I can do small things in
a great way.

—James Clarke

Che Suuth Side Times
3 Founded October 6, 1922

CSPA: Medalist; Quill and Scroll: International
Honor Rating, George Gallup Award
Member of the Better Business Bureau

Ss

Published weekly by the pupils of South Side High School, Fort
Wayne, Indiana, except during the months of June, July, and August,
Subscription per semester, $1.00. Composition and make-up by The
School Press. \

Entered as second class) matter December 11, 1922, at the post-
office at Fort Wayne, Indiana, under the act of March 8, 1879. Ac-
ceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided in section
1108, Act of October 8, 1917, authorized December 19, 1922,

MAJOR STAFF
GENERAL MANAGER.....NANCY BURTON
Managing Editor, a Bo . Marilyn Nobles
Copy Editors.... ancy Bailey, Sally Chapman, Anne

_Sherbondy, Alice Weddle, Nancy McCarron, Crissie
Ferguson, Kaye Crosby

News Editor...... Sree Judy Anderson
Assistant News Editor........ F ...Larry Levy
Feature Editor eet .. Janet Hicks
Editorial Editor. -Janet- Hoekstra

Make-up Editor......
Girls’ Sports Editor. .
Boys’ Sports Editor.

--.--Jane Dill
-Sandra Grodrian
boenir. +++.+.....Bill Boggess

.Dave

Photographers... Seaman, Mike Gilsdorf, Bob
Simmons, Clarence Sanders, John Hendrickson
Business Manager.......... Seeseeee'ses...dane Korte
Adyertising Manager.-............. +++....Barb Miser
Assistant Advertising Manager .John Richardson
Circulation Manager.......... c -- Sharon Ruhl

Barb Frederick,
Dave Fell, Maria Hilsmier, Bill Stellhorn, Dianne
Reiff — :

Star Reporters......Babs Steinhauser, Crissie Ferguson

Faculty Adviser...... Rc ceounad +++++,+.Rowena Harvey

MINOR STAFF

EDITORIAL

News Writers—Alice Joy Weddle, Nancy McCarron, Sylyia Lassen,
Joan Simmons, Beverly Baylor, Crissie Ferguson, Ellen McCar-
ron, Judy Ridlen, Carol Miller, Kay Kreachbaum, Babs Stein-
hauser, Marcia Steere, Gretchen Meister, Linda Meyers, Merle
Baldwin, Linda Caviezel, Nancy Bailey, Marcia Hilsmier, Janet
Gareiss, Janet McClain, Cheryl Habecker, Janet Rupp, Dianne
Reiff, Jody Reiff, Cheri Henry, Carol Lytle, Sharon Ruhl, Linda
Wightman, Marcia Eaton, Janet Terry, Carol Szink, Nancy Wool-
ner, Sherie DeYoung, Cindy Hart, Marilyn Miner, Sandy ‘Trulock,
Joyce Rothgeb, Larry Levy, Judy Thompson,

Feature Writers—Sue Brenn, Joan Littlejohn, Ann Cupp, Judy Thomp-
son, Carol Lockwood, Merle Baldwin, Maria Hilsmier, Nancy
Woolner, Lois Levine, Janet Terry, Judy Ridlen, Sylvia Ehrman,
Sue Rousseau, Margo Martindale, Carol Szink, Nancy Jones,
Martha Reiff, Carol Miller, Marilyn Miner, Sandra Trulock,
Sheri DeYoung, Patti Arnold, Sally Gelow, Margo Dixon, Beth
Rankin, Carol Von Ranst, Janct Gareiss, Barbara Eggeman, Car-
olyn Dinius, Carol Lytle, Janet McClain, Carma Reardon, Sue
Stafford, Susan VanFossen, Linda Wightman, Cheri Henry, Mar-
cia Steere, Joan Simmons, Sara Hindman, Crissie Ferguson, Cindy
Hart, Ellen McCarron, Cindy Miller, Gretchen Meister,’ Linda —
Tomson, Nancy Jones, Linda Meyers, Susan Hoard, Bessie Fergu-
son, Julie Carr, Susie Carto, Karen Good, Judy Thompson, Sharon
Ruhl, Janet Rupp, Linda LeVay, Cheryl Habecker, Jody Reiff,
pinang Reiff, Susie Holmes, Ruth Dill, Marion McAllister, Linda X<

ones.

Editorial Writers—Beverly Baylor, Janet McClain, Judy Thompson,
Kay Kreachbaum, Joan Littlejohn, Susie Ehrman, Joan Simmons,
Maria Hilsmier, Ann Cupp, Janis Mitchell, Marcia Steere, Judy
Braddock, Herbert Somers, Sylvia Lassen, Janet Gareiss, Nancy
McCarron, Linda Wightman, Carol Lytle, Sharon Ruhl, Gene
Crum, John Hillman.

Boys’ Sports Writers—Stan Hoover, Bob Schmitz, Dick Swager, Larry
Miller, Stan Redding, Phil Shriner, Bill Piepenbrink.

Copy Readers—Nan Cahalan, Judy Christman, Sheri De Young, Barb
Eggeman, Sally Gelow, Ellen McCarron, Gretchen Meister, Linda
Meyers, Cindy Miller, Joan Simmons. :

Typists—Bev Baylor, Nan Cahalan, Barb Eggeman, Judy Christman,
Jocelyn Kopper, Kay Kreachbaum, Janet Terry, Gretchen Meister,
Linda Meyers, Stan Redding, Bev Rice.

Intramural Editor ee

Alumni Editor...

.. Stan Rupnow —
. Judy Novitsky

BUSINESS

Ad Solicitors—Dianne Reiff, Barb Eggeman, Janet Gareiss, Marcia
Steere, Linda Wightman, Joan Simmons, Sharon Ruhl, Linda
Levay, Judy Thompson, Phyllis Redding, Sara Lou Miller, Janet
McClain, Janet Rupp, Nan Cnahalan, Cheri Henry, Maria Hils-
mier, Sylvin Lassen, Louise Misegades, Jo Anne Kern, Jody Reiff,
Crissie Ferguson, Linda Jones, Caro! Lytle, Herb Somers.

Outside Circulation Manager,...... Ea ee Jocelyn Kopper

Mrs. Luse ees
-|Math Convention

Mrs, Mildred Luse recently attended
the summer conyention of the Na-
tional Council of Teachers of Mathe-,
matics at Carleton College, North-}
field, Minnesota. ‘The~ conference,
which ran from August. 18-21,
brought together more than. 500
mathematics teachers from all over
the United States..

i onter South
As Freshmen

Harrison Hill Leads
With 137, Smart Next
With Enrollment Of 84

Archerland again rolls out its wel-|
come mat as 396 freshmen enter
through its wine-colored doors, Har-
-rison Hill seemingly leads the way
through the halls with a total of 137
students. Smart comes in second with
a presentation of 84 students. From.
Abbett come 59 ‘students. Hoagland
sends a total of 45. Next is Wash-
ington. with 24 students. Adams, For-
est Park, Anthony Wayne, and Wood-

burn each send one student.

Forty-one students hail from paro-
_chial schools. Seventeen come from
- Bethlehem, 12 from Emmaus, eight
from St. John’s, three from St. Pe-
ter’s, and one from Grace.

= = =

STUDENTS ENTERING from Har-
rison Hill are Linda Lee Adams, Con-
nie Jo Arnold, Diane Carol Aubrey,
Jane Ann Badders, Richard K. Baker,
Steven Joseph Banet, Bill Batchelder,
Robert Stephen Bechert, David Arnold
Benbenek, Marcia Ann Billiard, John
Edward Biteman, Robert David Brad-
field, Pamela Lee Brown;

Lucretia Marlene Burgess, Mar-
guerite Anne Burson, Brad Call, Sar-
ah Louise Capps, Steven Allen Carr,
James Hal Carter, Mary Anne Clarke,
Vaughn Lee Correll,
Coulter, Mary Catherine Croghan, El-
len Louise Crowder, Linda Crowe,
Lee Gilbert Crowell, Beth Bileen Cur-
ley, Karen Sue Curley, Nancy Jo De-

sessions, seminaries, and laboratory
the latest mathematical films, ex-

and displays constructed by high
school students. They also spent an
evening looking at the stars through
the telescope at Carleton’s Goodsell
Observatory.

Running through all the sessions
was the theme of how mathematics

—

|the nation’s need for more and better
trained scientists and engineers.
Plagued by rising enrollments and the

educators were looking for ways to
streamline‘their teaching, to modern-
‘ize their “material, and to meet the
special needs of the gifted students.
Pr.

Brular, Diane Marguerite DeVincent;

Barbara Marie Dicker, David Law-
rence Dill, Sarah C. Dill, Molly Dixon,
Carol Jean Druart, Judith Kay Dun-
lap, Michael Howard Durnell, Donald
William Lisenacher, Ann _ Louise
Erickson, Anne Lucille Eversman,
Thomas Allen Felger, Virginia Rae
Flagg, Cynthia Jo Gale, Nancy Jane
Gift, Susan S. Gough, James Robert
Griffin, Jack Harms, Heidy Ann Hess,

Christine Ann Sa aus Hotty # #

STEPHEN HOLMES, Beverly Jean
Hughes, Jane Anne Hunter, Diane
Kay Irmscher, Barbara K. Jacquay,
Newton W. Jerome, Carls Edward
Johnson, Jr., Lois Marie Jones, Mor-

Wooneevenvannenvennesnyqanenenauvnstcsvvanyeavenneaneennencyverersennecanyeyy)

rie Kasner, Barbara Lee Keller,
SHEPHERD’S Marshall Burr Kellermeier, Steven
f u MARKET Samuel Kelly, Jr., Diane Kimble, Jan-

ice Ellen King, John Klopfenstein,
Susan Lynn Knox, Judith Ann
Koontz, Brenda Ann Lebrecht, Ken-
neth Wayne Long, Sharon Ann Long-
enberger, Camile Rae Luther, Lesley
Am Malone, Barbara Ann Marki-
ton, Stephen Patrick Marshall, Da-
vid H, Martin, Janet Helen Martin-
dale, Marilynn Sue Masters;

Alfred James Mayle, Dennis Bruce
McBroom, Neil Allen McCoy, Mary
Lynn Meily, Gretchen Meister, Denis
Carrol Meyer, Linda Kay Meyers,
Donald William Miersch, Marlene
Kaye Moilanen, Fred Roland Musser,
Donald Lewis Nelson, Evilou North,
Tom H. Ogles, Pamela Ann Olson,
David Thomas Osborne, Christopher
Robert Parrott, Marie Ann Paulson,
Sue Ellen Pfeifer;

Stephen Eric Pohl, Larry Eugene
Puckett, Stanley L. Redding, Joanne
L. Reiff, Gonda Rider, Stephen P.
Rothberg, Edward John Sarver,
Thomas Edward Schaefer, David
Schwalm, Susan A. Scott, Barbara
Ann Seeley, John Michael Selzer,
Robert Michael Shine, Carolyn Diane
Sievers, Herbert Lee Somers, James
Gerald Somers, John Erskine Som-
ers, Stephen *S, eRewe

2618 Lafayette

avvvaevcnnat

OXFORD COFFEE SHOP

SANDWICHES and SOUPS
NOON LUNCH — CARRY OUTS
H-5148
1223 Oxford Street

BOERGER
South Wayne Pharmacy

Phone H-0481
3004 South Wayne Ave.

— Klaehn
’ Funeral Home

420 West Wayne St.
Phone A-0228

MARY JANE SPINDLER, Donald
Burdell Stanton, Sandra Kay Starke,
Susan Kay Stauffer, Pamela Kay
. j| Stech, Allen C. Steere, Jr., Barbara
Sue Steiner, Edwin William Stein-
fauser, Sharon Jane Stout, Bonnie
K. Strutz, Robert Frederick Suhr,
Marilyn Taylor, Todd M. Thompson,
Mary Lou Treece, Terry Ray Twitch-
ell, Nancy Vanderford, John Robert
VonGunten, Charles Joe Weinraub,
Donna Ellen Weinraub, Nancy June
Whipple, Sandra Kay Wietfeldt,
Judy Ann Wilburn, John Robert
Wilks, John G. Wilson, and Mary
Penelope Yore.

Coming from Smart are Karen
Ann Allmandinger, Robert Franklin
Anderson, Patty Jane Arnett, Jef-
frey Ewing Baker, Jack Ray Barnes,

AMBULANCE SERVICE

DETHL’S

Cities Service
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PARKERSON

Delegates attended a variety of he
sections, and looked at previews of |.

hibits of new books and equipment, |

teachers can contribute to meeting}

shortage of mathematics teachers, the]

R. Nelson Snider

South Side High School extends a
cordial welcome to all who are re-
turning for another school year, and
to some four hundred fifty new stu-
dents and fifteen members of the fac-

ulty. You are sure to find here many
opportunities for development, serv-
ice and recfeation.

Many improvements have been made
in our\school, and more are planned.
The painting of the interior of the
building has been almost completed,
and a completely new wiring system
has been installed. Plans are on the
drafting board for an addition to our
building, and next year will see the
installation of new lighting for our
stadium. The School City has planned
carefully, not only for our rapidly in-
creasing enrollment, but also for the
improvement of our existing facilities,
and the addition of others.

The school hopes that you will take
advantage of all the opportunities of-
fered, and develop to the greatest ex-
.tent possible,

R. Nelson Snider *

Russell Ray’ Bertrand, Joseph Le-
Roy Bleakney, Bob Dale Bolyard,
Bill Gene Burr, David Michael Cal-
lahan, Valerie Dora Callahan, Carol
Marie Campbell, Larry Chen;

Larry Lee Christman, Eric B. Culp,
Marilyn C, Dauscher, Linda Jo Doer-
flein, Sharon L. Duff, Joyce Annette
Dull, Judith Ellen Bisenhut, Gwen-
dolyn Diane Fehman, Janice LHileen
Ferber, Michele Rae Flaig, James
“Hamilton Freeman, Mike Kenneth
Fuelling, Nancy Josephine Goodwin,
Dennis Allen Graham, Roger E.
Hall; .

+ + +

STEVEN LOWELL Hargan, Rob-
ert Harry Hartung, Rita Anne Hes-
sert, -Millicent Hinman, Andrea
Louise Houser, Pamela Sue Hunts-
man, Marjorie Ann Keldsen, Sharon
Lee Kennedy, Linda Diane Koch,
Margaret Elaine Koontz, Linda Lou
Ladig, Carol Ruth Langston, Paul
David Lemons, Jimmy Lloyd Marley,
Nancy Kay Matlock, Suellen Maxson,
Judy Kay McIntyre, Patricia Lou
Mertens, Diana Marie Meyer, Cyn-
thia Diane Miller, Daniel Lee Miller,
Jerome Arthur Moring;

Ronald Lee Noland, William
Charles Paillie, Janet Kaye Parker,
Marilyn Sue Pease, James Douglas
Peglow, Dixie Lee Piercy, James
Steven Porter, Melodie Ann Potts,
Steven I. Pribble, Martha Ann Price,
Imogene Kay Puff, Allen Dean Rain-
_bolt, Phyllis Ann Redding, David
Robert Reece, Joe Rice, Carolyn Rip-
ple, Dick Edgar Schnepp;

Sharon Shaw, Jon Peter Shopoff,
Lance Delano Shore, Larry Ray Sie-
vert, David Jo Smith, Joan Elaine
Stanton, Elizabeth Ann Stone, Nan-
ey S. Swaim, Glena L. Terry, James
Monroe Tomson, Sandra Dean Tracy,
Dennis Dale Vebert, Pamela Jane
Ward, Jerry Burton Warsaw, Law-
son White, Juanita Ann Wonderly,
and Larry® Lee Woods. >

e+ # # bd

ENTERING FROM Abbett are
Bonnie Colleen Adams, Linda Kaye
Amos, Richard Douglas Andrews,
David Allen Bazzinett, Patricia Ann
Bengs, Sharron Jean Bohlender, Ron-
ald Lee Bollinger, John Lee Byer,
Phyllis Nicholas Cozmas, Carolyn
Sue DeVore, Kay Dickerson, Thomas
Allen Donahoo, Robert Anton En-
gelman, Joan Marilyn Erck, David
Flaig, Diane Rose Frump, Ronald.
Guenther, Donald Rae Hasselbring,
Ronald Dean Hege, Sue Jean Hiller,
Loran Everett Hinderér, Mike L.
Hoge;

Juanita K, Horn, Kay Irene Huff-
man, Steve Huffman, Ronald Joseph
Johnson, Adrienne Karlsberg, James
Morgan Keefer, Sondra Lou King,
James Dean ‘Lane, Jerry L. Leaman,

j Joan Maxine LeChot, Dan Thomas

Logan, . Jeffrey Lynn Mareom, Ed-
ward Nelson McCture, Jim Rich-
ard McMeekin, Arlinda Kay McNeal,
Joan Sue Mueller, Carolyn Rose Mur-
phy, Jean Anne Myers;

Robert Eugene Neff, Nancy Jean
Noyer, Kenneth James Pattee, San-
dra Darlene Reid, Paul Kenneth Ro-
mey, Ronald Schwartz, William
Sherbondy, Gary Eugene Simmons,
Ronald Scott Simon, Jerry Allen

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Miss Pauline VanGorder ~

Greetings to the freshmen and to
other newcomers to South Side High
School:

To have the opportunity of attend-
ing a school like South Side High
School is a privilege of which any-
one should be proyd. The school of-
fers an excellent program of studies.
It is staffed by competent teachers,
and the student body is extremely
friendly. What you as an individual
get from South Side High School de-
pends largely on what you put in it.
My best wishes to each of you for
a happy and successful semester, If
I can help you in any way please
come to my office, Room 104.
Pauline Van Gorder

Smith, Roxanna B. Smith, Linda
Diane Spencer, Jerry Alan Stout,
Judy Elaine Sutter, Eddie Albert
Tinkel, Max J. Tinkel, Terry Max-
well Usher, David Edward Welch,
and Karol Ann Wise.

STUUDENTS HAILING from
oagland are Roger Maurice Allen,
Steven Earl Anderson, Nancy Mae
Bain, Larry Charles Ballman, Gor-
dan Neal Baumgartner, Marilyn Ma-
rie Baysinger, Elaine Linda Biddle,
Betsy Ann Bowman, Sharon Jean
Bricker, Linda Lou Brubaker, Ron-
ald William Buesking, Russell E,
Campbell, Herschel Wayne Case,
Jerry Lee Clayton, Robert Eugene
Colby, Barbara Joann Dager, Janet
Elaine Doelling, Debra Jean Fellers;
Sandra Lou Fields, Bruce Wayne
Foltz, Paul Bernard Freehill, James
Michael Gearhart, Thomas Halley,
Carol Ann Hildebrand, Jerry Lee
Houston, Georgeanna Johnson, Beva
June Jubb, Robert Eugene Kellogg,
Eugene Kleeburg, William F. Koe-
nig, Jr., Carol Sue Lewis, Judy Neil
Lynn;
Kristin Jane McDermott, Carol
Ann Rice, Robert Meredith Rice,
Gordon Lee Samra, Nancy L. San-
ders, Elana Kay Stepanek, Nancy
Tancha Tagtmeyer, Arthur Robert
Templar, Emily Ann Traylor, Terry
Lynn VanBlaricom, Patricia. Ann
Worsham, and Marcia Ann Zelonis.

FROM WASHINGTON come Es-
ther Alcalan, Ronald Frederick Bau-
er, Charles Bowling, Bonnie Miriam
Brenn, Louise Bryant, Ned Bushaw,
Marva Louise Bynum, Donald Lee
Carriger, Mary Kathryn Collins,
Mary Lou Gomez, Mary Toni Halley,
Margie Mercer, Sally Elizabeth Mi-
eras, Robert A. Rankin;

Marie Ann Rohn, Willie Rozier,
Neil McKay Scheimann, Diane Ma-
rie Thompson, Larry Eugene Thomp-
son, Maggie Underwood, . Carolyn
Ann Watson, James Albert Widmey-
er, Cordelia Mae Williams, James
Wilson, Jr., and John S. Winder.
Entering from Adams, Forest
Park, Anthony Wayne, and Wood-
burn are Marra Lee Stone, Alan
Showalter, Linda Silverman, and
Becky Davis.

FROM BETHLEHEM Lutheran
are Karl Heinz Biewald, Gary
Wayne Butz, Jim Allen Crabill, Karl
A. Doehrman, Connie Lynn Franz,
Gary Lee Gibson, Joseph Lee Gustin,
Jack Loren Hanks, Carolyn Sue Hick-
man, Raymond Arthur Hieber, Char-
lotte Lynn Koch, Karen MecCrome,
William John Meyer, Nancy Lou
Rose, Terry Lee Thomas, Donald Eu-
gene Wiedelman, and Gerald William
Zehendner,

Those entering from Emmaus are
Carol Irene Abramson, Marsha
Elaine Chaney, Beverley Ann Frank-
lin, Patricia Ann Jacobs, Dianne Ju-
lia Junk, John Edward Mader, Ste-
phen F. Mackstroth, Donna Jean
Preston, Karen Kay Roehm, and Ju-
dith Carolyn Schroeder.

Students entering from St. John’s
are Richard Edward Busch, Carl
Cichocki, Jill Ann Fieger, Sam Fry-
back, Joseph Harper, Steven Kunkle,
Sally McDonald, and John Schmitt.

From St. Peter’s come Geraldine
Hanchar, Barbara Heilman, and
Sheri Koch; and from Grace, Kath-
leen Hensch.

Ambition

Freshman—To be graduated with
a 95 average.

Sophomore—To be graduated with
an 85 average.

Junior—To be graduated with a
75 average.

Senior—To be graduated.

PARKWAY BARBER

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609 West Foster Parkway
Tel. K-6066

~ Ora Davis

The Guidance Department wishes
to welcome all new students. We want
you to become acquainted with the
services which we offer and are eager
that you avail yourself of these serv-
ices.

» We are here to help you in any way
that we can. Feel free to come to the
Guidance Office with any of your
problems.

If you expect others to be friendly
to you, you must be friendly your-
self. If you expect the school to give
you a richer life, you must in turn
be loyal to its standards, rules, and
traditions.

Ora M. Davis

Two Custodians

Added To Staff

The custodians welcome two new
additions to their staff, Helen Carlo

and Martin Riley. Mrs. Carlo, who
has replaced Hsther Bowers, will
assist matron Dessie Spears. She

has done maintenance work as a sub-
stitute for the Fort Wayne Public
Schools the past year.

This will be the ninth year at
South Side for our present head cus-
todian, Russell Seltenright. He has
worked in the school system for 12
years; and before coming to South,
he worked both at Smart School and

)| with the maintenance department.

Earl Downey has worked at South
Side for seven years. Before coming
here, he worked at Washington

Special Rules

New Students

For thé benefit of all the new
pupils in South Side, the following
suggestions will be very helpful.

You will want to buy our school
paper, the South Side Times.

If you don’t have any class fifth
period, you may want to go to the
gym to gab or visit friends.

You will probably want to join
some of the school clubs.

If you ride your bicycle to school,
park it in the bicycle court.

No running is allowed in the halls.

If you are absent bring an excuse
to Mrs. Stuart in the study hall.

If you want to leave school for
dentist appointments, etc,, arrange
an out-pad with Miss Van Gorder.

must ‘get a pass from your second
period class teacher. The doctor will
be in Room 104.

Lost and found articles will be
taken care of in Room 104.

No one may leave the building
without permission from Miss Van
Gorder until lunch hour.

If you have lunch during fourth
period you may not enter the build-
ing until the beginning of fifth pe-
riod,

Fifth period you may enter or
leave any time you wish.

There is a five-minute break be-
tween classes.

When the bell rings for the begin-
ning,of class you,must be in your
seat or you are considered tardy.
You will probably be given an eighth
period.

Eighth periods usually last from
3:20 to 4 p.m.

If you want to make a change in
your schedule, see Mr. Snider in the
General Office.

Academy Invites
Science Lovers

The Junior Academy- of Science
opens its doors with a variety of
scientific divisions to offer to new
members. One such division is the
Biology-Conservation Section which
will interest any student who is con-
cerned with animal and plant life.

The Mathematie Section will in-
terest members by uncovering the
mysteries of complicated algebraic

School. John Kowal and Ike Williams | Problems and geometric figures.

have worked here for two years. Be-
fore coming here, Mr. Williams
worked at Forest Park. Archie James
has worked here for four years and
George Royer, coming from Adams,
has worked here three years.

MARTIN RILEY is the new cus-|»

tedian. Before coming to South Side,
he worked at the First Presbyterian
Church. He started working at South
Side only two weeks before vacation
Began.

The engineer, Dick Arney, has
worked here for two years. The two
firemen are Ken Buckmaster and
Clarence Hartman. Ken has worked
here for two years, and Clarence has
worked here for five years.

Dallas Lake Is Site
Of Y-Teens’ Retreat

So-Si-Y and USA club officers and
committee chairmen are invited to at-
tend the Fall Retreat September 14
and 15 at Dallas Lake for the purpose
of improving themselves as leaders.
Susan Kay Holmes will be the chair-

man of the annual event.

New So-Si-Y officers installed in|

candlelight ceremonies at the May
family picnic are Mary Rose Waul,
president; Nancy McCarron, vice-
president; Susie Holmes, secretary;
Judy Ormsby, treasurer; and Janice
Sherman, point recorder.
sors are Miss Rosemary DeLancey
and Miss Olive Perkins.

All junior and senior girls are in-
vited to attend the first regular meet-
ing September lls

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The newest sections are the Me-
teorology Section, which observes the
weather; and the Rocket Section,
which explores -the newest facts on
rockets. This section’s members are
now attempting to construct a full
scale rocket.

The program for the Junior Acad-
emy’s monthly meetings of all the
sections is usually planned around a
guest speaker, talking on some as-

films or slides.

The new officers for the year are
Janet Hoekstra, president; Charlotte
Ames, secretary; and Bob Ault,
treasurer. The vice-presidents or
Board of Directors are Sharon Car-
per, representing the Biology-Con-
servation Section; and Gregg Avda-
koy, the Mathematics Section. Two
other directors of the Meteorology
Section and the Rocket Section will
be selected later.

A notice will be posted later tell-
ing when the organization meeting

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If you wish to see the doctor you}

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Page Three

36 Workshop
Welcomes All

As school routines are rapidly tak-
ing shape for most students, 36 Work-
shop extends an eager welcome to all
the old members and any new stu-
dents who are interested in working
for the betterment of the club. It is
important that they attend the first
regular meeting September 12, This
organizational meeting will meet at
3:30 p.m. in Room 114. ®

The Workshop has charge of pre-
paring the Thanksgiving, Christmas,
and Easter Assemblies; and it also
presents a talent show for all the
students of the school. In addition
to making a worthwhile contribution
of service to the school, interested and
active members will gain’ valuable
knowledge and practice in working
with others. Many opportunities are
given to practice or cultivate any in-
dividual talent within the club itself
during the regular meetings.
| Carrying on the duties of the pres-
ident this fall will! be Phil Shriner.
He will be assisted by Sylvia Lassen,
first vice-president; and Sally Chap-
man, second vice-president. The new
treasurer is Bill Boggess, and the
new secretary is Susie Bradley. Carol
Lockwood and Dick McGaw will serve
as seregants-at-arms. Program chair-
men include Crissie Ferguson, Kate
Rastetter, Janet Lawry, and Barb
Stanbery.

The job of advising these new of-
ficers will be carried out by Miss
Osborne, Mr. Morey, Mr. Knigge, Mrs.
Darby, and Mr. Applegate.

Retired Teacher Dies

Miss Eleanor Smeltzley, a retired
South Side’ teacher, died this sum-

s Smeltzley began teaching his-
tory at South Side when the school
opened in 1922; she resigned in 1940.
Before assuming the position here,
she was an instructor in the Bluff-
ton schools and in Newcastle, Pa.

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Page Four

Dick McGaw Earns City Parks, Jaycees Coatae: GAA Offers Fun,
Captures State Title; Plays In Two National Tournies| Action For Girls;

Dick McGaw, sophomore tennis ace
and number one man on South Side’s
successful tennis team last year, kept

in fine tennis condition by sweeping -

through various city tournaments, a
state tournament, and advancing to a
couple of national events.

Dick, who has been banging a'ten-*
nis ball around for nine of his 16
years, got sweet revenge by winning
two of the city tournaments in which
he placed runner-up last year.

These titles were the Junior Boys’
Crown of the City Parks Tournament
and the same title in the City Jaycees
event. Oddly enough, in both instances,
Dick defeated C.C.’s Jude DeWald in
the final match. DeWald beat Dick
last year — but that was definitely
last year!

AFTER WINNING the City Jay-
cee’s Tournament, Dick advanced to
the state tournament in Muncie. He
followed the same pattern as before,
knocking off opponent after opponent
on his way to the State Junior Title.

Later in the summer Dick partici-«,—

pated in two national tournaments,
the National U.S. Lawn Tennis As-
sociation Tournament, and the Na-
tional Jaycee’s Tournament at Santa
Monica, Calif., earned by his victory}
in the state tournament here.

Although he did a fine job in both|
tournaments, Dick was defeated both|
times before reaching the champion-|
ship round. |

In all fairness to Dick, it should be|
mentioned that he was competing with
the best tennis players in the nation
between 16 and 18 years of age. Dick
is only 16 and already has the older
boys jumping — what will happen in
the next two years?

Needless to say that winning these}
various tournaments has given Dick|
quite a thrill — a justly deserved one}
we might add. But, not as might be}
expected, Dick rates his near victor}
in the boys’ division in last year’s |
Jaycees as equalling any experience
he has had so far.

RIGHT ON THE same plane though
and probably his biggest thrill as well
as a great accomplishment, was win-
ning the state junior title in his first
year of participation in that division.

With all these victories already un-|
der his belt, there is no. wondering
why Dick is looking forward to this|
year’s tennis season at South Side.

With only one man gone from last/|
year’s victorious squad, Dick thinks |
the Archers should be one of the
strongest teams in the state.

Dick is grateful to Coach Everett |
Havens, who has taught him the fun- |
damentals of the game and given him
the opportunity to participate in these
tournaments. This is the mark of a)
true enAmpIOn.y

Phyllis Naiwold
Cops Net Honors

Phyllis Nahrwold won top honors in;
four major tennis matches this sum-
mer.

She started her series of victories
in the Fort Wayne Center Tournament
by defeating Judy Conrad 6-2, 6-1.
This tournament is played by high
school students from Fort Wayne and
determines which player will go on to
the city meet which is composed of
players from other small surrounding
cities and the Fort Wayne champion.
This victory sent Phyllis ahead to the
city meet which she won by overscor-
ing Mary Jenkins.

She was then ready to try for even|
higher honors. Phyllis went to Elk-
hart to play for the semi-state title. |
Semi-state is the contest in which the
decision is made about who will play |
for the state title. South Side’s cham-
pion won her first two matches, but

—was then eliminated by Judy Peoples
of Gary. Judy won the state title and
Phyllis was runner-up for semi-state.

Ice Skating Classes Given
At Coliseum This Summer

Ice skating classes were among the
main sports attractions at the Col-
iseum this summer. The classes began
June 22 and lasted until August 4.

Accompanying the classes were the
first city testings sanctioned by the |
United States Figure Skating Asso-
ciation. Tests in free style, dance,
and figure skating were given through |
the Troy Skating Club.

Instructors at the school were: Nino
Minelli, Troy, O.; Mimi Page, Duluth,
Minn.; and Ronnie Baker, Detroit, }
Mich. The lessons attracted students
from as far away as Canada, Missouri,
and Minnesota.

Girl Riflers Schedule Meet

Girls’ Rifle Club’s first meeting
is scheduled for next Tuesday at}
3:30 p.m. on the rifle range. New
members~are invited to “join this
club which learns and _ practices |
shooting and marksmanship. Girls’
Rifle Club is sponsored by Mrs.
Mildred Luse: The dues are 25 cents
a semester.

If we could see ourselves as others
the chances are we would

‘see us,
deny it.
|

GARDNER'S
HAMBURGERS

Jefferson & Webster

|in addition the

| join the Girls’

| activities,

i

TOPS IN TENNIS—Taking time out from the practice which afforded them
many honors this summer are Dick McGaw and Phyllis Nahrwold, who

kept South: Side prominent i in tennis circles.

(Picture by Seaman)

Three Skaters

Earn Awards

In tests authorized by the United
States Figure Skating Association,
three South Side girls were outstand-
ign. They are Kitty Stevens, Diane
Reiff, and Jody Reiff.

Jody Reiff, a freshman B, passed
her Preliminar? Figure Skating test
which consisted of figure eights on
inside and outside edges, waltz
eights, and back skating on inside and
outside edges.

Diane Reiff, a junior A, also passed
the ratelinte eee Figure Skating and
Preliminary Dance
test. In this she was required to
learn the College Tango, the Dutch
Waltz, and the Swing Dance.

Kitty Stevens, a junior B, passed
not only the Preliminary Dance and
Figure tests, but also the First Figure
and Bronze Dance examinations. In
the First Figure she successfully
did a backwards figure eight on the
| outside edge, a figure eight on the
inside and outside edges, three turns,
and a serpentine on the inside and
outside edges. For her Dance test

| she performed the Fiesta Tango, the

Ten Fox, and the Willow Waltz.

The tests were given at the Coli-
seum, under the sponsorship of the
Troy Skating Club.

New Members :

Invited To GAA

Girls: You are cordially invited to
Athletic Association,
an outstanding club for all girls in-
| terested in sports. Speedball, bas-
| ketball, volleyball, softball, tumbling
and track will highlight this year’s
program.

You may join by seeing either Mrs.
Alice Keegan, upperclass GAA in-
structor or Miss Helen Pohlmeyer,
freshman GAA instructor in the gym
office.

Upperclass GAA will meet Monday,
September 16; and freshman GAA
will meet Friday, September 20, in
the gym.

We sincerely hope you will take ad-
vantage of the wonderful opportuni-
| ties GAA offers.

Yours truly,
Mrs. Alice Keegan;
Miss Helen Pohlmeyer,
and the GAA officers.

Junior, Senior Gi rls
Needed For Gym Aid

Eighteen girls will be needed to do
service in the gym office throughout

| the semester. Some of their-duties are

taking attendance, refereeing gym
and running errands for
the instructors. Junior and senior
girls are preferred for these duties.
They are to sign up in the gym office
as soon as possible.

The girls’ physical education pro-
gram for this semester has been an-
nounced by the girls’ gym instructors.
All 9B and 9A girls are required to
take gym, and the sophomore girls
may take either gym or dance. Junior
and senior girls are not required to
take gym or dance unless they wish
to do so.

Speedball will begin the new year,
followed by basketball and then vol-
leyball, which will complete the-pro-
gram for the first semester.

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Archers Cop

Swim Honors

Gus Wade Wins Two;
' Sue Rothert Sets Mark

South Side won high honors in city-
wide sports this summer as 30 Arch-
ers participated in the City Swim
Meet July 30, 31, and August 1.

South Siders who placed first in
the Women’s Division are Margaret
Williams, 75 meter individual medley;,
Joan Littlejohn, 50 meter backstroke;
and Gail Baldwin, ’57, 100 meter
breaststroke. Gus Wade copped two
first places for the Junior Boys in
the 75 meter individual medley and
25-meter backstroke. Sally McDonald
won first place in the 25 meter back-
stroke swimming in the Junior Girls’
Division. Others who placed in final
events are Larry Brown, Phil Glick,
and Liz Moore, ’57.

Archers on winning relay teams are |

Sally McDonald, Marian McCallister,
Eyilou North, Joan Littlejohn, Mar-
garet Williams, Kathi Ryan, Joan
Simmons, Marcia Steere, Gail Bald-
win, Carolyn Morrill, ’56, Susie Roth-
ert, Wendy Lake, Sue Stafford, and
Diane Telgman.

DIVING HONORS went to Susie
Rothert, who set a new record in Jun-
ior Girls’ Diving, and John Weaver,
who captured second place in the Jun-
ior Boys’ Division. Carolyn Morrill,
‘56, placed second in the Women’s
Diving.

South Side students who swam in
the méet and qualified for final events
are Marian McCallister, Sally MeDon-
ald, Steve Mathias, Kathi Ryan, Phil
Glick, Tomma Arnold, Barbara Brown,
Bill Hicks, Diane Telgman, Molly Dix-
on, Jim Stier, Al Hitman, Nancy Ca-
halan, Margo Dixon, Merle Baldwin,
Evilou North, Diane Watson, and Sue
Stafford.

Archery To Meet Sept. 10

Archery Club will meet September
10 on the range, Mr. William Apple-
gate, sponsor, has announced. Dur-
ing the first meeting, cards will be
signed; and dues of 25 cents will be
accepted.

Anyone is eligible to join the
club; and everyone, including fresh-

~ Speedball, Basketpall
. To Start Year’s Program

The program for the Girls’ Athletic
Association,, better known as GAA,
has been announced by Mrs. Alice
Keegan, upperclass GAA ‘instructor,
and Miss Helen Pohlmeyer, freshman ;
GAA instructor. All girls interested
in sports are urged to attend. Upper-
class GAA will begin on Monday, Sep-
tember 16 and freshman GAA on Fri-
day, September 20. Both divisions
meet from 3:30 to 4:30 in the gym.

i
i

clubs, and gone which does not pay
dues. The only requirement is that

‘each girl has passing grades. GAA

is not necessarily for the girls who are
outstandingly skilled in any one sport,

‘but for those who wish to take part

in sports for the fun of playing. The
gitls play on teams with captains of
their own choice.

The sports GAA offers are divided
into a major group and a minor group.
The girls will begin the year with
speedball, followed by basketball, and
then volleyball, tumbling, softball¥a:
track. These sports make up the ee
group.

2. 2° #

THE MINOR group consists of
sports in which the girls usually par-
ticipate in outside of school. They
are tennis, badminton, ping- pong,
bowling, skating, hiking, and swim-
ming.

Like all clubs, GAA has a purpose.
Its purpose is to give girls the oppor-
tunity for good, clean fun and the
chance to earn awards. These awards
are received after a girl earns a speci-
fied number of points. In order to earn
a numeral, she must have 300 points;
a school letter, 1,500 points; and a
gold pin, 2,000 points. _

Points are earned by participating
in the different activities. In the major
group, a’ girl may earn 100 points for
each activity; in the minor group she
may earn one point per game, hotr,
or mile. These are called extra points.
A girl may also earn an extra 25
points for having a perfect record in
gym or dance or by taking part in
the tennis, badminton, or ping-pong
tournaments. ¢

KYC Slates First Meeting
September 17 In Room 110

Marsha Klaehn, president of Know-
Your-City Club, will preside at the
club’s first meeting Tuesday, Septem-
ber 17, in Room 110, Assisting Mar-
cia will be Carol Jekel, vice-presi-
dent; Patty Krebs, secretary; Sharon
Friedman, treasurer; and Larry Head,
sergeant-at-arms.

Mr. Jack Weicker, sponsor, in-
‘vites all freshmen, sophomores, and
juniors interested in history to attend
the first meeting.

A vacation consists of 2 weeks
which are 2 short, after which you
are 2 tired 2 return and 2 broke
not 2,

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= arin Tom Graham,

this year are Touch
Cross - Country. Cross Country will
start in about two to three wecks.
Touch Vootball will start as soon as
enough teams are formed to start
competition:

divisions:
GAA is one of South Side’s largest} p ha 4 ds

Men

nas ee ‘Stan Rupnow :

Was

to

|Pever and freshman John Biteman
1 represented South Side in golf activi-
-'\ ties. this | “summer, ie

who was number
three man on the golf team, won the
14-15 year old group in the Junior
Medal Golf Tournament at Munici-
pal Golf Course. Tom put together
rounds of 84, 88, and 79 for a dazzling
246 total to win in his age division.

agenda for

The first sports on pea
‘ootball and

”
~ As usual, there will be three weight wet VOR ESTE BAe pours
Lightweight, sup! sto” 120 Tom also entered the Junior City
Middleweight, 126-145 ,, Fie Chia
pounds; Heavyweight, 146-up. pen, the Orchard Ridge Invitational,
= and the Orchard Ridge Junior Cham-
pionship. In the latter he was run-
ner-up:
Remember — YOU MUST| _ BRR et eee tg
BOB LEFEVER, capitalizing on
his long drives, placed second in the
14-15 age group, behind fellow chasis
mate Tom Graham, —

Bob was forced to go into a sudden
death play-off with Bill Miller when
‘they were both tied at the end of
regulation play. He won on the first
extra hote. Bob was a little let down
about placing second because young
into the final day he was six strokes
ahead of ‘Tom Graham.

' However, he feels he was lucky in
placing second, since this was the
first time he had ever been in the
trophy-row in a summer tournament.

Bob~also played in the Orchard
Ridge Invitational and the Junior
ey yaya ur ‘euanoy Aviq yore
tied for third.

Team cards and Parent's Consent
Cards can be picked up at the Gym
Office.
HAVE YOUR PARENT’S CONSENT
CARD ON FILE BEFORE YOU ARE
ELIGIBLE TO PLAY.

Now for a few words to you
freshmen about the intramural
system at South Side. We think it
is the best in the-state, Under the
intramural system, every boy not
on the reserve or varsity may par-

ticipate. Make up your teams of
your friends in the Same weight
division. South Side is one of the
few places where you can earn a
- letter for Intramural activity.

sy.

The points required for the letters
are as follows: ~

detiletters cee. sect »-.125 points

2nd letter....... +250 points

3rd letter ..-375 points

=

Tphtors: Tom Graham and Bob Le:

He: accredited his fine rounds to his’

“| to Bill Berg for the help he has given is

ANOTHER BOY whe did quite w
this summer is John Biteman.
though he is only a freshman, /
has: already made a name for himself. :

ney he had entered, this made it an-
lexceptionally spectacular feat. John
shot rounds of 87, 88, 86, to beat out —
his nearest rival Dave ‘Foreman bya
one stroke.» ~ ‘4
John continued his. winning ways in
the Orchard Ridge Invitational meet. Vata
However, his last. match had to go
two extra holes in order for him to —
edge out Dave Foreman again. John — %
said that he was lucky to win these —
tournaments and gives a lot of credit <

+

him, e

This coming spring John hopes ‘to =
add to his glories by ee NS che
| South - Side golf team. .

Munro’s Standard Service
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Name on Gold Plaque. .500. points

Bronze Medal ........625 points
Silver Medal . .750 points
Gold Medal .. . 875 points

A letter is earned by amassing
a certain number of points. The
points are won by Participation
and place of finish in the activi-
ties. To form a team, round up
your buddies and register their
names on a team card which can
be picked up at the Gym Office
at any time — then watch the

schedule. Complete Line of

Well, this should acquaint you with “a a
the intramural system, Pick up your

3720 S. Calhoun St.

Parent’s Consent Card, which covers CAMERAS
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have any questions, do not hesitate |
to contact the ‘Gym Office. i. .
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_ Strong Line-Up

Friday Evening
: ntral, Nerth Clashes
Are Sept. 20, 27; Season

Ends With C.C., Nov. 1

By Bob Schmitz " :
_ Rough and tough will be the brand
of opposition that the Archer grid
_ team will face in the oncoming foot-
ball season. The Green and White
_opened South’s football season last
‘Tuesday night in the second annual
Football Jamboree staged at North-
rop Field, but will not start: their
_ nine-game schedule until Friday
_ night when they face Anderson.
The 1957 grid campaign should be
F the Kellys’ best in recent years. The
_ continually improving Archers will
inaugurate the grid campaign with
almost the same starting team that
surprisingly placed second to North
Side in last year’s Summit City race,
Dave Matthias, Larry Imel, a

John Clark, three prominent figures —

' in South’s best season in years, will

not be returning. Otherwise, the —

Archers will have a veteran squad.
Bob Gernand, now in his second
year as head mentor of the Archers,
is hoping to capture the City Crown
\ from North Side, This year the city
‘teams will be evenly balanced; and,
with a few breaks, Mr. Gernand be-

lieves the Archers can emerge onj

top of the heap. He is also confident
that the Kellys will wind up their ’67
campaign with a better record than
in '56 if the team continues progress-
ing as it has for the past year.

FRIDAY THE Kellys will invade:
Anderson for their initial test, An-
derson was hurt by graduation last
year, but had a strong bench and
therefore will come up with a good
team again. Though lacking experi-
ence, the Anderson eleven will have
plenty of speed and a_ solid, strong
line. Operating off the’ sp , An-
derson will give the’ Arch a good
battle. \

One week later, the Archers will
journey to Indianapolis to . face
Shortridge, 20-6 victor over South
last year. South will have to be in
top shape for this encounter if it
hopes to, break Shortridge’s mastery
over the Archers.

September 20 is the night for the
Archers’ first City Series battle of
1957, South will face a veteran-stud-
ded Central squad in hopes of their
first victory in City Series play.
This year’s tilt will most likely be

a repeat of last year’s Central-South
tussle, except that a South triumph
will not be an upset. Central will
have a big line and a good back-
field, but the 11 starters can’t last
four quarters and the Tigers just
won’t have a good bench for subs.

On September 27 the City Series
will probably be decided as South

meets North. Last year North wal-
loped South to clinch the City Title.
This year the story will be different
‘since South will come back with a
veteran team to face North, who
lost eight lettermen, seven of whom
‘were placed on the All-City squad.
North’s line ,will be the biggest
South will face this year averaging
better than 195 pounds, but the Red-
skins’ backfield is weak and inexperi-
enced.

The Red and White’s line will look
like a stone wall on offense, but on-
defense the speedy Archers’ backfield ,
should run circles around North’s

ih To Faee

slow-moving line.

SOUTH WILL make the annual
“journey to Jackson, Mich., to face the
Jackson eleven. This is the only team”
on the Kellys’ nine-game card that
will be an overwhelming favorite.
For the past seyeral seasons, Jack-
son has pounded South’s grid teams
and should repeat the feat again only
with a little more difficulty. Jackson,
one of the powerhouses of the foot- |

ball-erazy state of Michigan, will
find the Hoosier team easy prey.
Since football is the Wolverines’ fa-'
vorite sport the Michigan club is in
a.class far aboye the Archers.

South has scheduled new opposi-
tion on October 11. Instead of meet-_
ing Mishawaka, this year the Kellys
will host Mississinewa. The Shipmen
will return this year with somewhat
the same look as last year. For the
past two seasons the Shipmen have |
placed second in their conference |
with an excellent record. The Arch-
.ers should find Mississinewa pleas-
ant competition compared to Jack-
son and should beat the Shipmen.

Concordia will get a chance for
‘revenge against the Archers on Octo- |
ber 18, but the Cadets will have to,

pull a big upset. Last year South

ran up a basketball score against

the Cadets, and this year with Con-

cordia’s backfield gone, line inexperi- |

enced, the Archers should leave the’

Cadets in the dust again.
2 = #

___ UNPREDICTABLE New Haven Will.

host the Archers on October 25.
_ New Haven will have a small team’

prvcad

S
‘

5 |

*
*
oo

THEY’RE OFF !—The ’57 football squad who will try to capture the City
Championship are left to°right, first row: Tom Tsiguloff, Jerry Saylor,
Bill White, Phil Shriner, Dick Miller, Rich Miller, Jim VaChon, Carl Stav-
reti, Mickey Parrott; 2nd row: Tom Bolyard, Stan Hoover, Joe Roth, Tom
White, Steve Hilker, Mike Carr, Al Eitman, Carl Schaefer, Willie Raines,
Bill Meyer; third row: Jim Olinski, Jerry Gephart, Jack Macy, Terry

re

hers

Clifton, Tom

Walt Snyder,

Berk, Doug Smith, Bob Oechsle, Harvey Trees, Denny Payne, Chuck

Page Five

’ Gridiron Schedule

rato’ _ = ~— J
Lerch, and Steve Smith; fourth row: George Griffith,

Larry Motter, and Bill Kerley.

(Picture by Seaman)

Mike Gilsdorf, Ted VonGunten, Fred VonGunten, Mac Wyrick, ' Les
Fairweather, Dan Miller, Dan Obrian, Bill Spindler, and Bob Schriefer;
fifth row: Win Moses, George Pifer, Bob Duncan, Terry- Winebrenner,
Gerry Traxler, Dan Tritch, Dan Flynn, Jim Yerger, Mike Galloway,

z Five Compete
In State Track

Three’ members of South Side’s
state track squad will be returning
for the 1958 campaign while the other
two are college-bound. The three re-
turning Kellys are hurdler Dan Howe
and shot-putters Dick Miller and Jim
VaChon,

Dan Howe, a senior this year, was)
runner-up to 1957 state high hurdle
champ John Ronchetti-of Mishawaka.
Howe was close on the heels of the
Caveman hurdler, who recorded the
event in 15.0 seconds. Last season Dan
had recorded the best time in the state
| for high hurdles by clocking them in
14.9 seconds in a dual meet with Cen-
(ral. He also participated in the low
hurdles but*didn’t place in the state
meet.

The other two seniors are shot-put-
ters Dick Miiler and Jim Vachon. Dick
has been leading the Sgquth putters for
two years and placed fifth in last
season's state meet. VaChon did not
place in the.state event but showed
strong promise in the Regionals by
almost reaching the 60-foot mark.
With two 50-foot putters on the team,
their Ropes for a great track season
are high,

The two other boys who made the
trip to the capital last spring were
| graduated in 1957. Chris Stavreti, the
Archers’ handy man, ran in the 100-
yard dash in the meet staged on the
.| Indianapolis Tech track. Chris placed
fifth in the century with the winner
Lloyd Robbs winning it in 9.9 sec-
onds.

Dave Redding, South Side’s fastest
miler, placed second in the mile run.
Redding, who had recorded the fast-
est time for the mile in the state last

Football Squads Prepare

For Season’s

South Hopes To Better
Record Against Teams
Now Strong, Rebuilding

In contrast to the novelty of the
school routine for most students, the
local pigskin preps have been con-
fined to hard labor for nearly three
weeks in order to ready themselves
for that first game. It’s still too
early to make any sound prediction
on the outcome of this season, but
a few notations of certainty can be
made, ) ;

North Side, the defending city
champion, appears to~have a great
job of rebuilding ahead of them, Aft-
er placing seven boys on the first
team of the All-City football squad
last year and accounting for 10 of
the first 22 All-City selections, the
Redskins will have a terrific struggle
to again gain such a one-sided recog-
nition. Big Tom Seifert and John
Shoppell, outstanding tackles on last

Season Ticket Sale
To Begin Thursday

. Season tickets will go on sale
in the homerooms on Thursday,
September 12, Mr, Wayne Scott,
athletic director, announced last
week. The price of the full sea-
son tickets, which includes bas-
ketball and football, will be $7.20
for adults and $3 for students.

* Single basketball season tickets
will sell for $6 to adults and ~
$2.50 to students.

year’s second All-City squad, along

‘with Hank Schollet will serve as the

nucleus for the Red,’ With a little
help from’ last year’s subs, the
“Skins” front wall could be very
strong.

The biggest weakness appears in
the backfield where such standouts
as Pete Lundell, Don Nuerge, Don
Stager, Bill Ortlieb, and Ed Reader
will no longer be around to aggra-
vate the opposition with their speed
and power. Success seems to he
hinged on the replacements for these
departed stars. Howevdr, North
Side, a perenial football power, is a
sure bet to give local gridders a
rough road toward City Series hon-
ors. . j

# = -

CENTRAL, WHO very . seldom
fields a team with a won-lost record
falling below .500, has no outstand-|
ing “weakness in. any one position
even though the services of Andy
Rivers, Central’s lone All-City selec-
tion; Frank Wills, rugged mid-line-
man on last year’s squad; Willy
Ware, speedy field general; Bob
Young, powerful left half; and Mel
Patrick, late-season replacement for
the departed Young, will be sorely
missed. If the reportedly huge front
line can give any help to the \back-

’ field returnees Norm Beer, Jeff Ben-

son, and Frank Smith, Coach Wave-
land Snider shouldn’t lose too much
sleep over the success of this year’s
team.

Central could very well be a dark-
horse in the City Series race, but its
across-the-street neighbor, Central

7 Boys’ Rifle Club To Meet

Next Monday On Range
The first meeting of Boys’ Rifle

with good speed and plenty of ex-
perience. The Kellys should coast
~past the Bulldogs, but as they have

shown in the past, you can’t count!

_ them out until the final gun.
Central Catholic will close out the
Archers’ nine-game card on the first

easily be the darkhorse of the 1957
City Race. The Irish have 15 let-
termen returning to action this year.
C.C. has an experienced team with
a big line and a fast-moving back-
» ‘field. This game might well decide
' the City Champs. The final for both
teams will be a toss-up if both can

be in top shape for the season's
finale. When the ’57 season comes to
an end on November 1, South will
have completed their most successful
football campaign in years and with
couple of breaks possessors of the
city up. a

of November. Central Catholic could.

survive a rugged schedule and still’

' Club is scheduled for next Monday at
‘3:30 p.m. on the range. This club,
sponsored by Mr. Thomas Polite,
learns the different types and uses of
rifles and practices shooting them.
Awards are given for the best marks-
| manship. New members are invited to
join.

Contests

Catholic, has the potential of real
football ‘strength. In his initial sea-
son, Coach Walt Bartkiewicz has
nearly an entire team of returning
lettermen. Phil Hartman, second
string guard on last year’s All-City
team, will be looking for some time-
ly assistance from Tom Wickliffe,
Carl Roesler, Mike Heminger, Harry
Roe, and a number of other husky
subs who saw a lot of action during
last year’s losing season.

Even without the aid of big Jay
Pelkington, who will be out the entire
season with a shoulder injury, the
Irish will probably field the biggest
line of any of the local squads. Their
backfield will be talented and experi-
enced, thus giving C.C. a better-than-
fair chance of reversing last year’s
poor 1-7 season. The power of Tim
Boyce, Larry Lerch, and John Sorg,
along with the great running and
passing of Pat Heminger, furnish the
main scoring threat. They will re-
ceive additional help from last year’s
tough reserves. :

FOR THE FIRST time in many
moons, South Side confronts Coach
Bob Gernand with a real powerhouse.
Third-year varsity veteran Jim Va-
Chon is back to improve his per-
formance of last season which landed
him a starting position on the All-
City Squad. Rich Miller, All-City
fullback, will get some assistance
from Dick Miller, a speedy back who
has plenty of power. The only regu-
lar starter missing from last year’s
forward wall will be Tom Ford,
graduated, iron-man center.

Other third-year veterans, in addi-
tion to VaChon, are Bob Spencer,
Bill White, Terry Winebrenner, and
Tom Fruechtenicht. An unusual sit-
uation confronts Gernand in regard
to the end positions. George Bobilya,
second string All-City end, moved
to Big Lake _and will not be baek
at his familiar spot. Speedy Larry
Stoner, valuable back and end on
last year’s team, will arrive quite
late for practice since he spent the
first two weeks. of practice with the
Military Reserves in Texas. Here’s
an example of this year’s power-
house! ;

To replace these veterans, juniors
Tom Bolyard, the tall receiver with

.the sticky hands, and Bill Meyer, a

real speed demon, appear to solve
the problem without a doubt. A num-
ber of boys have been vying for the
center spot left vacant by Tom Ford.
A starter on last year’s reserve
squad, Bill Sutter, arrived late for
practice as a result of his attend-
ance at Culver Summer -Camp. Be-
sides Sutter, Harvey Trees, Denny
Payne, and Bill Spindler are work-
ing out at the center post.

THIS YEAR’S ARCHERS present
double trouble at nearly, all the back-
field positions. All of them saw ac-
tion in last year’s highly successful
gridiron season, Mickey Parrott, one
of the toughest little gridders in this
area, and Jerry Saylor, who may see
some action in the line, capably han-
dle the quarterback assignments.
Speed is the password at the left half
spot with track dashman Carl Stay-
reti, out for football after a two-
year absence; Tom Lerch, starter
on last year’s reserve squad; and
Willie Raines, veteran back from last
season. Right half duties will be car-
vied out by Phil Shriner and Tom
White.

DILL & DILL

ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE
1127 South Clinten St. A-1119
Fort Wayne 2, Indiana

Sports “Bill” Board

By Bill Beggess

Well, another school year has
rolled around and with it comes the
anticipation of excitement and glory
inthe field of athletics. South Side
enthusiasts certainly do have a great
deal of honors in store for them both
on the gridiron and on the basketball
floor,

The 1957 football campaign prom-
ises to be one'of the most successful
seasons ever, seen in this school’s
long history. Bob Gernand, starting
his second season as head football
coach, has -very good material to
work with. highlighted by a strong,
experienced crew of veterans.

Mickey Parrott and Jerry
Saylor are battling it out for
starting quarterback honors, but
both are sure to see a great deal
of action in the coming season.
Another senior, Rich Miller, will
be a valuable asset in the back-
field and will be straining to im-
prove on his splendid junior year
accomplishments with the pig-
skin.

Jim VaChon, South Side’s all-city
representative in 1956, will again be
plugging up the tackle position and
will be considered the number one
lineman on the team. To name all of
the potential giants of our ensuing
football team would be to name all
of the upperclassmen and a good por-
tion of our all-important reserve and
freshman teams.

To put my meaning into one sen-
tence, South Side will be considered
a powerful foe on the gridiron this
year. This statement is incensed by
the fact that every boy who has gone
out for football, has done so because
he wanted to. That “will to win,”
combined with ability, poise, and
good leadership, makes a good, suc-
cessful team.

Although the basketball sea-
son-does not begin until late in
November, it is not so ridiculous
to consider its prospects for just
a minute. Once again, South Side
will possess the “team to beat”
in the city. Four of last year’s
starting five will be returning,

~as well as several top-notch re-
serves of the 1956-57 season.

Central's Tigers will also be very
dangerous, as they lost very few of
their tournament regulars. Central
Catholic lost brilliant Johnny
Fleischmann, a fact which should
weaken them a great deal. North
Side will still be rebuilding, and
again they will have only Tom Wa-
ters as a consistent scorer. Concor-
dia, as usual, will be dangerous from
the height standpoint.

This writer feels an obligation, in
this first issue, of reminding or ac-
quainting South Side rooters with
the “inside dope” on the football and
basketball seasons to come, Possibly,
by proving to you, the students, that
South Side will be ably represented
in sports in the next few months,
you will be kind enough to return

“Coach Gernand

Beginning his second year as head
coach of the Archer football squad
is Mr. Bob Gernand. He led South
Side’s grid team 'to a good season
last year with a record of four wins
and four losses, and hopes to do
even better this year.

Mr. Gernand was born in Fort
Wayne and went to Emmaus Lu-
theran Elementary School. He went
to South Side High School from
1940 to 1944 and starred in football

the favor and buy season-ticket
books which will be coming out soon.

This plus was not included
necessarily for the benefit of the
athletic .department. at South,
but rather for the teams them-
selves. The boys are always
bound to work a little harder if
they know that there’s someone
in the stands yelling for them.
So, how about every student at
South Side buying a season tick-
et and attending at least every
home game in both the gym and
stadium during next year?

To switch from the present and |
future to the past summer, it is
again quite easy to find lots of hap-
penifigs to discuss in the field of
sports, First, and utmost in most
South Siders’ minds, was the splen-
did showing of Dick McGaw in ten-
mis» meets locally, ‘statewide, and
even nationally. Phyllis Nahrwold
also sparkled in this sport and cap-
tured local meet championships.

In golf, many Kellys excelled in
tournaments, though not necessarily
winning them. Bing Gilardi and
Steve Procise turned in consistently
good scores at Orchard Ridge, be-
fore Steve turned into something
else. This writer still can’t figure
out how Bing got the worst of it.

John Biteman, Tom Graham,
and Bobby LeFever fared quite
well on the links this summer;
and Mr. Drummond must be lick-
ing his chops at this good crop
of underclass talent in golf.

See you soon—

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Bob Gernand Hopes To Improve
Last Year’s Record On Gridiron

season, failed to live up to expecta-
tions as Russ Lash of Indianapolis
Tech won the prized event with a
time of 4:25,3.

. coach.

| basketball team, Carl Stavreti, and

and track. After high school, Bob
went to Michigan State. and Penn
State colleges. While in college, he
played football and also wrestled,
Mr. Gernand joined and served in
the Navy in part of World War II

and then enlisted in the Marine
worms and fought in the Korean
ar.

He has coached in high ~schools
in both Indiana and Michigan. His
first year of coaching was at Pidg-
eon, Mich. Then he went to Stephen- |
son, Mich., for two years. After he]
was discharged from the Navy, Bob
was assistant football coach at South
Side in 1953. He went away for one
year to Escanaba, Mich., to be head
coach and then came baék last year
to succeed Mr. Jack Bobay as head

Coach Gernand thinks South Side
can improve its gridiron record over
last year’s, since many experienced
lettermen are returning.

Baseball Paces
Archer Athletes

Not wasting any time getting into
condition, South Side’s athletes spent
their summer playing baseball on Fort
Wayne teams. The most popular
league was the Junior Federation
League with an age limit from 15 to
18 years old,

Senior Jerry Saylor, basketball and
football star, played for the Junior
Fed GMC team, Teammate sensation
Tom Bolyard, the outstanding under-
ssman last year, and basketball re-
serve Bob Bickel, also played for this
team which finished high in its
standings.

The great little quarterback of our

the “hulking giant” of the gridiron,
Jim VaChon, played for Hall’s Drive-
In in the same league. Carl roamed
the outfield, while hard-hitting Jim |
played first base.

An up-and-coming tennis and bas-
ketball star, Steve Gaskill, represent-
ed South's potential lettermen at
shortstop on the Indiana and Michigan

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Page Six

Awards, Recognition Given Students
“By Principal, Teachers On May 31

South Side paid tribute to stu-
dents in all fields of endeavor at the
annual Recognition Day Assembly
last May 31, As explained by Mr. R.
Nelson Snider, principal, the impor-
tant reason for Recognition Day was
to honor the graduating seniors who
have excelled in the various phases
of the school’s academic life.

Then, too, by giving awards to
the underclassmen at this same as-/
sembly for their extra-curricular |
efforts to date, it added extra incen-
tive and stimulus to all underclass-
men to enter into the school’s activ-
ities. The underclassmen who re-
ceived awards are beiag printed in|
this story. |

The teachers announced the stu-|
dents in the various departments who |
were recognized as follows:

Publications: Gold Jeweled Pins:
Judy Anderson, Nancy Arnold, Nan-
ey Burton, John Richardson, Lois
Root, and Ginny Shopoff. Gold Pins:
Sally Chapman, Janet Gareiss, Maria

!
|
|

Hilsmier, Janet Hoekstra, Sylvia
Lassen, Nancy McCarron, ~Martha
Milnor, Barbara Miser, Kay Me-
Nabb, Judy Novitsky, Nathan

Roembke, Dave Seaman, Anne Sher-|
bondy, Joan Simmons, Marcia Steere,
and Alice Weddle. Silver Pins: Bill
Boggess, Susie Ehrman, Pam Evans,
David Fell, Grissie Ferguson, Diane |
Frey, Mike Gilsdorf, Cheri Henry,|
John Hillman, Dianne Reiff, Donna
Ruble, Sharon Ruhl, Babs Steinhaus-
ar, Karen Stephan. Bronze Pins:
Merle Baldwin, Nancy Bailey, Nancy |
Carter, Dorothy Druart, Carol Sue!
Harrold, Janet Hicks, Nancy Hils-
males Joanne Kern, Jocelyn Kopper,
Jane Korte, Larry Levy, Karen Lin-
denberg, Carol Lytle, Janet McClain,
Marilyn Nobles, Bob Schmidt, Dick
Swager, Judy Thompson, Caryl Van
Ranst, and Ginny Ryan.

Cheerleading: John
and Donna Ornas.

Hendrickson

SERVICE WORK, 3rd Pin: Nan-
ey Arnold and Marilyn Flaig. 2nd
Pin: Judy Alfeld, Judy Anderson,
John Bennhoff, Nancy Burton, Jolly
Clarkson, David Fell, Sylvia Lassen,
Lois Root, Marcia Steere, and Ginny
Ryan. 1st Pin: Sally Chapman, Mike
Church, William Clark, Susie Craig,
Susan Flightner, Pat Holloway, Pat-
ty McBride, Larry Miller, Donna Or-
nas, Mary Ann Perkins, Vivian Plum-
ley, Alice Richard, Glenda Sharon,
Phyllis Sherman, Susie Sigrist, Shar-
on Snyder, Martha Taylor, Phil Ter-
rill, Mary Watson, Janet Webster,
Margaret Williams, and Ruth Wutt-
ke.

Girls’ Athletic Association: Letter:
Linda Coker, Julie Swygart. Gold
Pin: Nancy Nahrwold.

Visual Ed.: Bill Alfeld, Dick Camp,
David Disher, Morton Domer, Ronald
King, Nick Miller, Rex Patterson,
Joyce Reynolds, Jim Roth, Victor
Stelmashenko, Don Uetreck, Fred
Watters, Gary Wilson, Jack Wise,
Barb Dennis, Ted Despos, Max Lane,
Bill Kerley, Morris Marquart, Leroy
Roddel, Betty Pherson, Jerry Olin-
ske, Bill Skimos, Rosy Tsintsaroff,
Arthur Wilson, and Erwin Winnick.

SCIENCES, BOTANY: Judy Al-
feld, Charlotte Ames, and Gary
Blonston. Physical Geography: Dick
Baxter and Ward Miller. Physics:
Mike Gilsdorf, Don Lee, John Nagel,

Tom Oyer, and Bill Sutter. Biology:
Kate Rastetter and Beverly Engel-
man.

Social Studies, Citizenship: Janice
Kessler and David Hickman. General

History: John Shannahan. Sharon
Ruhl, and Hoy McConnell. U.S. His-
tory: Ralph Saylor and Don Lee.

Government: Ralph Saylor.

Public Speaking, Letters: Susie
Craig, David Dunstone, David Fell,
and Beth Rankin. Special recogni-
tion: Susie Craig, Babs Steinhauser,
and Beth Rankin.

HOME EC.: Jackie Brown, Janet
Lawry, and Joan Kern. Vesta Merit
Award: Jackie Brown.

Industrial Arts, Exceptional Work:
Bob Spencer. Purdue, Indiana, Indus-
trial Education Exhibit: Patrick
Campbell, Tom Campbell, Charles
Copeland, David Bicher, Steve Fues-
tel, Alan Flowers, Monte Gerig, Bing
Gilardi, Albert Grube, Fred von
Gunten, Roger McNett, Jim Moring,
Grant Osborne, Tom Scherer, Bob
Spencer, John Storck, Bob Tomson,
and Steve Walter.

Booster Club: Linda
David Bengs.

Library Club: Judy Braddock, Judy
Christman, Mary George, Cheryl
Habecker, Janet Hoekstra, Joanne
Holder, Pat Holloway, Connie Hurt,
Joan Simmons, and Brenda. Stahl.

Axsom and

MATHEMATICS, Comprehensive:
James Biggs and Sharon Sprunger.
Algebra 2, Kathy Lee and Steve
Meyers. Algebra 3, Steve Coleman,
Sharon Ruhl, Phil Shriner, and Shar-
on Sprunger. Plane Geometry: Mike
Gilsdorf and Kay Krause. Solid
Geometry: Don Lee, Peter Rothberg,
and Dick Swager.

Art Department, NEA Exhibit:
Stanley Cramer and Marilyn Mahler.
Pin and Guard: Beverly Engelman,
June Flaugh, Louise Misegades, and
Lois Root. Pin: Joyce Flaugh, Janice
Leist, and’ Nick Roembke. Plaque:
Sally Ertel, Lois Root, and Bonnie
Rayl. United Nations Exhibit; Ron-
ald Mumma. American Legion Post-
er: Rodka Shady. Fire Prevention
Poster: Nick Roembke. Saturday Art
School Scholarship: Brenda Stahl
and Nick Roembke.

Girls’ Rifle Club: Carol Dehnert,
Beverly Diffendarfer, Carolyn
Holmes, Sally McCrory, Joyce Reyn-
olds, and Nancy Sheefel.

English Department,
Freshman, Phil Carson;

Scholarship:
Sophomore,

H-3232

SLICK’S

Sharon Ruhl; Junior, Barbara C
tis. National Poetry Anthology, Phil
Shriner. Meterite Merit Award:
Beth Rankin and Anne Sherbondy.
Meterite Spelling Trophy: Sharon
Ruhl. 36 Workshop: Marjorie Bow-
er, Sally Chapman, and-Margo Mar-
tindale, Philo Poetry Award: Phil
Shriner. _

Foreign Languages,

Spanish: 1st

| Year, Judy Christman and Joyce

Graue; 2nd Year, Hoy McConnell.
French: 1st Year, Margaret Graham;
2nd Year, Mary Sue Robertson. Lat-

in: 1st Year, Phil Carson, Wendell}

Eicher, Pegeen Horth, James Jack-
son, Nancy Ann Richards, Richard
Rothberg, James Stewart, and Car-
ol Szink. 2nd Year, Crissie Fergu-
son, Sharon Ruhl, Eddie Hartman,
Alice Houk, Charles Jellison, and
Sharon Schlamersdorf.
pe Se ee

Confused Frosh

Seniors Scheme,

Here it is, September 4, the start
of school! It sure seems funny see-
ing everyone crowding into the halls
of South Side again.

Over there is a crowd of freshmen
asking Bill Boggess and Bev Rice
where they’re to go. When told that
they can find, their program cards in
the gym, the frosh make their way
into the crowded, even more confused,
gym. Here Steve Meyers and Janet
| Lewis are trying to help each other
figure out where to go next.

One step further takes us to where
we find Crissie Ferguson making out
TIMES subscription receipts for Bill
Harmison, Mickey Parrott, and Susie
Bradley. Betsy Dildine seems to be
letting Susie “have it” for not buying
The TIMES from her while Bill Ve-
sey, Donna Ornas, and Danny Howe

are getting a few laughs out of the
situation. Bill Hicks decided they
were all too busy and went on to
Susie Van Fossen and Harry Trosin
to get a TIMES subscription for his
far-a-way gal, Sally Kern.

Whoops! There goes the bell for
homeroom. Bill White is pulling Janet
Hicks out of the gym ‘so they won't
get trampled on in the “stampede.”

Working the way to homeroom
proves to be rather confusing this
first day of school. Susie Carto, Bessie
Ferguson, Harv Adams, and Bob Dun-
ean decide they will stick together
and be “good kids” by helping lost

freshmen. There’s their first cus-
tomer now!

What’s blocking all the traffic in
back center hall? Guess it’s Dick

Miller and Jerry Saylor arguing about
some North Side play used yesterday.
Jolly Clarkson and Margaret Williams
are tugging on the boys’ shirts, saying
that they'll be late for homeroom.

Sharon Snyder and Jim Campbell
have gotten their schedules and are
very disappointed because they don’t
even have the same period off for
lunch. Sylvia Lassen and Keith Hyman
aren’t sharing that sorrow — they
seem to have several periods togeth-
er. That’s luck!

There goes Margo Dixon and Hoy
McConnell running down the hall —
leave it to them to be late.

Now that the final bell has rung,
the noise and bedlam is gone; but not
for long — the confusion has just be-
gun. A bell ends homeroom period and
everyone is off for first period class.
Center hall seems to be the meeting
place (of course, when wasn’t it?) and
Nancy Bailey_is first there. She
doesn’t have to wait long before Tony
Takas meets her and off they go to
Nancy’s first class.

Dick Boergert is frantically looking
around for Julie Carr. Judy Christ-
man and Tom Cooper inform Dick that
they just saw Julie in back center
looking around for him.

Running around the school like this
gives us pieces of various conversa-
tions.

Outside their first period classroom
Sunny Kaade and Sally Dill are talk-
ing about Bob Miller and Eric Vander-
grift. The girls think C.C. has some
pretty nice guys. Dot Druart would
half way go along with that if she
could hear them, but her main inter-
est, Bob Miles, is a Notre Dame man
now.

Hearing these girls talking, Susie
Timmons’ and Barb Miser’s conversa-
tion changes from the Football Jam-
boree to Garrett, where Kenny Car-
roll and Harry Mangas live.

The morning rolls on—first period,
second period, third period, and fourth
period. Fifth period finds us making
our way to the TIMES office, but we
are stopped (rather our route is
blocked) by a group of “alumni” talk-
ing to some South Siders.

Dave Fortune (’57) and Kip Or-
merod (’57) seem to be doing all the
talking, while Barb Wallace and Joan
Simmons are trying to get them quiet
long enough for Vivian Plymley, Bill

Archers Extend Sympathy
To Kenneth Noble Family

The students and faculty of South
Side wish to express deepest. sympa-
thy to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Noble
and family on the death of John, a
freshman A, whoydied after being
struck by lightnihg on the Foster
Park golf course August 15.

John was a member of De Molay
and, being an accomplished pianist,
had represented his music teacher in
the annual audition of the National
Guild of Piano-Teachers last spring.

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Chapman (’56), Babs Steinhauser, and
Doc Thompson ('57) to get a word or
two in,

We finally edge past the group to
proceed to the TIMES office where
we see Julia Anderson showing every-
body her-new stationery she bought
on which to write Floyd Rush when
he goes back to I.U.

Nancy Burton decided that she
would get some like it which she would
use to write Jim Hall. Sally Chapman
figured it would be a waste of money
for her, since she doesn’t have to
write to Phil Shriner.

In another part of the busy TIMES
office Sandy Cleckner and Bev Bay-
lor are talking about the Football
Jamboree and their dates, Denny
Smith and Steve McMurtry, while
Judy Braddock is on the phone try-
ing to talk Bob Spear into subscribing
to the TIMES.

The bell rings again and the last
two periods go by. By the time the
bell after the second homeroom period
rings everyone is ready to leave.

Jocelyn Kopper and Janis Mitchell
race out of the building to meet their
rides home, Bing Bryan (Ossian) and
Dan Waldrop (Elmhurst).

And so is the end of a busy day.
The school quiets down and awaits
the next day, while the students make
the most of the last afternoon before
time turns to studies.

Wednesday, September 4—
School opens
Friday, September 6—
Times staff meeting
Monday, September 9—
Philo, Room 112
Hi-Y
Boys’ Rifle Club, Range
Tuesday, September 10—
Meterite, Room 112
Girls’ Rifle Club, Range
Archery Club, Range
Cyclotron Club
Wednesday, September 11— -
Art Club, Room 26 '
Bio Section, Room 76
Red Cross Club, Room 112
Philatelic Society, Room 186
Times agents meeting

Author Of English
Sentence Book Dies

Benjamin Null, retired head of
South Side’s English Department, died
June 18, at the age of 75.

His retirement in 1950 came after
45 years of service in the Indiana
school system. Mr. Null, who was at
one time supervisor of all public
school English, grades five through
12, headed South Side’s English De-
partment from the school’s opening
in 1922 until his retirement in 1950.
He had taught for four years at Fort
Wayne’ Central before coming to
South Side.

Mr. Null graduated from Indiana
University with a B.A. degree in Eng-
lish, and later did graduate study at
the Leland T. Powers School in Bos-
ton. He taught at MecCordsville High
School, Marion High School, and Fort
Wayne Central. He served as head of
the English Department at Richmond
High School and Fort Wayne South
Side. ‘

During 20 of the years in which he
was teaching at South, Mr. Null lec-
tured on English Composition at In-
diana University Extension. Mr. Null
is the former president of the English
Section of the Indiana State Teachers
Association, and has served as head
of the Fort Wayne Council of Teach-
ers‘of English. He is the author of

“The English Sentence Book” cur-
rently in use.
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Readies

During Summer

Fresh Paint, New Lights,
Acoustics, Refinished
Floor Recondition Gym

The halls of South Side this sum-
mer echoed with the clash of hammer
and nail and the swish of the paint
brush ratherthan the usual shuffling
of feet, as South Side was the target
of remodeling and repair jobs.

Mr. R. Nelson Snider said that the
gym is now in the best condition it
has been in a long time. The reason
for this is that, the rails and steps
have been painted Focal Orange, while
the entrances were painted Dixie
Grey, Also, the gym floor has been
completely refinished.

The lighting is entirely new and will
supply the gym with three times as
much light as before. The acoustics
of the gym are much improved, as the
ceiling is being sound- proofed and is
near completion. This will enable all
students, no matter where they sit in
the gym, to hear the school play, the
assemblies, and pep sessions more
clearly.

In both the boys’ and girls’ locker
rooms the benches have been painted
bright red and the walls powder blue.

Another task completed this summer
was a rewiring job of the school. This
cost $39,000, as there is a new dis-
tribution system. This includes four
new distribution panels and three low-
er panels. This is the first time im-
provements have been made on the
lighting system,

The classrooms which were not
painted last year were also finished
this summer. The paint colors used
include blue, yellow, and green, and
will supply each room with the great-
est possible amount of light value,
and thus will give both the teacher
and the students a better atmosphere
for classes.

Girls Learn Home Ec
Through Vesta Club

Vesta is the club for all girls that
are interested in home economics.
The girls become better informed
about home economics and its ad-
vantages,

Members may be any age and do
not have to be taking a home econom-
ies course to become a member. At
the present time there are approxi-
mately 35 to 40 girls, and new mem-
bers are welcome.

Each semester the girls have a
project. Programs include picnics,
games, guest speakers, cookie baking
or cake baking contests, and similar
activities.

Martha Pritchard will serve as pres-
ident for the club this year. Virginia
Tsuleff will be the vice-president;
Margaret Tsuleff, secretary; Jackie
Brown, treasurer; and Susan Parady,
sergeant-at-arms.

A new sponsor will be chosen this
year, as Mrs. Gordon Kaasa will not

Philo, Literary Club,
Schedules Meeting

All junior and senior girls who have
an average of B or better in English
are invited to attend the first meet-
ing of Philo, next Monday, at 3:30 in
the Greeley Room. >

Philo helps to encourage literary
ability and interest under the leader-
ship of Mrs. Evlyn Spray, the club’s
sponsor. Picnics, short story and essay
contests, and a guest speaker for their
joint meeting with their little sister,
Meterites, are all parts of their future
program.

Nancy Reim will be president for
the coming year. Other officers will
include: Jane Dill, vice-president;
Marina Cielens, secretary; Sharon
Ruhl, treasurer; and Linda Wightman,
sergeant-at-arms.

Philo has approximately seventy-
five members, and dues for the com-
ing semester are 25 cents.

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|GatheringF lowers, Thro ng nouwballsInOneDay
Repairs Made Amaze Gretchen Meister, F amily On European ee ;

~ By Gretchen Meister U

“Impossible! It’s absolutely i impossi-
ble!” t

For nearly two years our “family

/had been planning a summer vacation

in Europe. The whole venture seemed
unreal, somehow impossible for us.

This feeling remained even as we

climbed the gangplank of the R.M.S.

Mauretania. But the feeling was with
us most that July afternoon when my
younger brother cried, “Impossible!

It’s impossible!” — for we were in

the midst of a snowball fight! Yet
scarcely a half hour earlier, a Ger-
man girlfriend and I had been gath-
ering wild flowers on the side of a
Swiss slope.

‘Trelané was enchanting. It seemed
like Fairyland to us, with a handful
of castles sprinkled over the beauti-
ful country. It certainly has earne
its name “Emerald Isle.” The trees,
moss, grass, hills — all were as
green as though someone had painted
them. p

All of us enjoyed Edinburgh, Scot-

land. One of the most rewarding days

on our vacation was when we all
walked the Royal Mile from Edin-
burgh Castle to Holyroad Palace.
Scotland itself was beautiful, with
its rolling hills, and trickling streams,
seemingly coming from nowhere.

- * #

WE ARRIVED in Paris early one
morning and were first impressed with
the city as being very dull and drab.
We had come from picturesque Ge-|
neva, “where there were fountains,
springs, and beautiful water. After
hearing about “Gay Parii,” you can
imagine our disappointment when we
got our first glance of the dark grey
buildings and the colorless sidewalks.
However, the food in Paris was deli-
cious eyery place we went; and we
enjoyed our three days there very
much,

We finished our trip in London. In
many ways, it would be possible to
think you were in New York, or some
other large American city. As we
drove through the town, the parks,
stores, and the people all resembled
any one of our cities. The men all
wore hats, slightly higher than those
in our country. They all carried an
umbrella, folded up, over their arm.
In some cases, they carried walking

Band Tryouts
Start Thursday

“Tryouts for positions in band and
orchestra will start tomorrow,” Rob-
ert T. Drummond, instrumental music
director, announced. Students who
have signed up for band or orchestra
will be told today in homeroom on
what day they are to try out. A date
will soon be set for the first practice
of the marching band.

A painting party has also been
planned, Furniture, such as bookcases
and shelves, will be painted. Every-
one in band and orchestra is invited
to pitch in and help. “The bandroom
was painted this summer, and bright-
ening up the furniture will add to a
more attractive room,” said Mr. Drum-

mond,

Gretchen Meister

sticks. Me

Buckingham Palace was really mag-
nificent. I don’t think any of us will
ever forget the guards, marching up
and down in front of the big gate:
When we arrived at the Palace, amidst
the crowds, we heard that the Queen
and the Duke were driving to the
races and were to leave in a few min-
utes. We waited an hour and 10 min-
utes and then #— the gates opened
and out rushed a little sedan, going
50 miles an hour, My brother Greg
and I had been lucky enough to catch
a glimpse of the Queen. »

* #

THE NEXT DAY we visited Strat-
ford-On-Avon. The city was packed
with tourists, mostly Americans. We
saw the church where Shakespeare is
buried, and the house in which he was
born and reared, His home was very
modest, much more so than that of
his wife, Anne Hathaway. Her home
was very lovely, with a beautiful
flower garden in the back yard. From
our visit to Stratford-On-Avon, I feel
I have a deeper appreciation of
Shakespeare. ‘

Since we, returned from our
trip, people have asked such ques-
tions as, “How do the péople of Eu-
rope act? Are they very different
from Americans?” Also, “You hear so

SOUTHGATE SHOE
REPAIR
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much about clothes from London and |

Paris: Are they really that spectacu-
lar??. < 7

We found that the people every- *
where we went were as gracious, kind,
polite, and charming as any people
~you would want to meet anywhere.
They were all anxious to make us
feel at home. We found in our hotel
room in Lucerne, a basket of fruity
with a note saying “From the man-
ager.” In our room in London, there
were roses on the dresser. In most of
the restaurants we were in, the wait-
‘ers were very kind. Knowing that it
was difficult for us to read the menus, —
they made us feel comfortable by ex-
plaining it all to us. As far as the
people being different from us, except
for the language barrier, there’s no
difference at all.

a

WE FOUND THAT most of the
clothes, in both Paris and London,
were very expensive. They were very
beautiful, for the most part; but, save
for a few exceptions, most of the
clothes could be found in New York
City. - \ re

My brother eried) “Impossible,”
when he picked flowers and threw
snowballs in one afternoon, Another,
idea sounds equally impossible to me
—to go back to Europe and soon.

Daffy Definitions. Television:
Where all little movies go when
they’re bad, Fox: A wolf who sends
flowers,

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149 Kellys Get

~ | tended summer school at Central

jects. Sal x
Those who attended are David
Ables, Ray Alldredge, Dave Ander-
son, Marcia Anderson, Charlene Ar-
mey, Linda Lou Axsom, Nancy Bai-
ley,’ James Baker, Wanda Bailey,
George G. Baldus, Nancy Baltes,
Nelson J. Baney; _ ;

Don Barrett, Al Beam, Bill Dean
Berg, Clarann Beyer, Bob Bickel,

GUMPRER

x MAIN ENTRANCE

Marcia Billiard, Ross Alan Binkley,
“| Judy Braddock, Janice Brandyberry,

| ; James Bright, Joyce Brittenham,
Fred Brown, Rodger Bguck, Marilyn
| ie 4 Budd, Barbara Burdick, Patricia

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EAST

PROPOSED [8
gach
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Bushe, Nancy Cahalan, Anna Mae

: Chen, Victor Christlieb, -Marina Ciel-
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- F #

SANDY CLECKNER, Harry Coch,
ran, Roberta Crosby, Jane Dehnert,
‘ Carol Dehnert, Jane Dill, Margo
Dixon, Don Doehrman, Dorothy Dru-
art, Steve Druart, David Eicher, Al-
len Eitman, Jack Esterline, Tom Es-
terline, Ruth Ann Farlow, Janie Fa-
vorite, Julie Favorite, Carole Fischer,
Joyce Flaugh, and Steve Golden.
Others are Grove Gregory, Albert
“Grube, James Harmeyer, Linda
Gayle Hart, Keith Hess, Kenneth
~ | Heymann, Janet Ingrid Hoekstra,
Barbara Holtzworth, Keith Hyman,
Nancy Igney, John Irmscher, Caro-

~

SECOND FLOOR

lyn Isch, Dick Johnson, Roberta
Johnson, Harry Kaehr, Tom Kierspe,
Elizabeth Rosa Kiessling, Jim King,
Linda Sue King, Judith Ann Koontz,
Kay Kreachbaum, Judith Krominak-
er, Linda LeVay, Karen Lindenberg;

Archie, Kathy Find South Siders
In All Phases Of Franke Theater

. “Look,” exclaimed Archie Archer
to Kathy Kelly as they watched the
Festival Music Theater Production,
“There’s Ronny King playing the
drums in the procession. He’s
straight from Arrowland!”

“He sat next to me in English last
year, Archie,” bragged Kathy. “Look
how well he plays!”

“Wow! I like those dancers!”

“Isn't that Judy Walter?”

“Tt sure is, Kathy; and look, she’s
dancing with Susie Sigrist, Marty
Lehman, and Marcia Steere.”

“There’s a good-sized intermission
now, so let’s go congratulate all of
our friends, Archie.”

“That’s fine with me, but hurry
up!” #

“Why Kay. Keiffer, I didn’t see
you in the show.”

= * #

“’M A PROMPTER, Kathy.

chie. I think that the orchestra mem-
bers are listed on the back of our
programs,”

“HERE'S THE LIST, Kathy: Gail
Baldwin, ’57, Merle Baldwin, Jerry
Boerger, Bethany Bond, Susan Bond,
Nancy Burton, Judy Christman, Mike
Collins, Sharon Collins, Judy Cramer,
Dave Crapo, Carolyn DeVore, Sheri
DeYoung, Carol Downhour, Barb Eg-
;geman, Judy English, Jane. Felger,
’57, Mike Gilsdorf, Karen Good, Joyce

"| Graue, Becky Hostetler, Alice Houk,

Linda Jones, Ronny King, Barb Lew-
andowski;

Jane Litherland, Mickey McClead,
Cindy Miller, Dick Milligan, Gretchen
Meister, Joan Motley, John Nagel,
Judy Novitsky, Arnold Pierson,
Joyce Rothgeb, Janet Sauer, '57,
Owen Severance, Marilyn Sexton,
Vicki Sheldon, Anne Sherbondy, Dick

Tom Lindenberg, Gary Lotter, Jer-
ry Lotter, John Lower, Dick Lunz,
Richard McBride, Ed McClure, Rich-
ard McClure, Mike McCoy, Peggy
McFarland, Katie McGee, Tim Mc-
Gee, Roger MeNett, Margie Mercer;

Harry Meyer, Marilyn Meyer,
Becky Miller, Dan Miller, Jean Mills,

I Jim Mill, William B. M e r
partment Miss Goebel will be taking Mogring, Colleen Mossbiver ae

Mrs. Gordon Kaasa’s place, After) Mundt =
attending Manchester College for Myers, aaah enee ewan: CL
one year, Miss Goebel transferred ee ae eS v
to Purdue University where she MARIE N ar
graduated this last June with a B.S.| Nobles, Du Oren Meee
Degree. Miss Goebel is very inter-! Wax Pease, Sue Pfeiffer, Gary Rails.
ested in music, and can play the back, Stan Redding, Judith Reitz
piano, organ, and saxophone. Bob Rice, Carolyn Rice, "Barbara.
Miss Young will be the replace-| Richey, Gonda Rider, Judy Riping,
ment for Mr, Milton Baas and will| Susan Ann Riping, Leonard Roemb-
teach mathematics. She was gradu-|ke, Donna Ruble, Judy Rumple, Ste-
ated from Oxford College with an|ven Sappenfield, Mary Etta Scho-
A.B, Degree and received her M.S.) field, Robert S. Schriefer, Richard
Degree from Indiana University.| A. Shock, Bill Skimos; “a
Since 1943, Miss Young has been Sharon Snyder, Barbara Stal
teaching at Wabash High School | Marcia Steere, Stanley Stelmashey.
and formerly taught at Plainfield! \o Marcia Stim, Robert Stirn, Rob-

and Bremen. ert Stout, Tony Takas, M:
5 i y y » Marty Tay-
Mr. Hoover will be the other math- lor, Dave Terrill, Janet Terry, Hay

Fourteen Teachers
(Continued from Page 1)

teacher at Liberty Center High
School.

IN THE HOME Economies De-

+ 1
ay 7 i °
Summer Credits
Exactly 149 Archer students at-
High School. Some went to make up

failures, others to get ahead, and
: others to benefit from extra sub-

There’s a lot more to putting onj;Shock, Sharon Sprunger, Dick Swag-

these productions than just acting.
Linda Caviezel helps with all the
props, and there are loads of Archers
who work back stage. Margaret
Graham, Kay Newell, Glenda Sharon,
Judy Schaefer, Dick Tiptor, Linda
Vollmer, Phyllis Redding, and Tom
Leonard all work on stage settings,
costumes, and make-up.”

“You must have a lot of good times
together.”

“We do, Kathy, and we meet a lot
of good friends, too.”

“We had better hurry back now.
Bye, Kathy.” C

“T’ll bet Mr, Drummond has had
a fot of co-operation, and hard work
from his students this summer, Ar-

er, Jerry Warsaw, and Nancy Zeiler,
Lis

“We sure are lucky to have those
Archers at South Side. And what’s
even better, they are making use
of their talents. And not only are
students taking advantage of this
opportunity, but teachers like Miss
Karen Keefer and Mr. Jack Morey
are performing, too.”

“Let’s congratulate them on their
fine performances in “The King and
I,” “Pajama Game,” and “Wonder-
| ful Town.” Over 300 area high school
and college students participated in
the. productions this summer, and
I’m proud that our own South Side
had such a good showing.”

Pris Ranican Ar avels 100 Miles
In “White Water” Of Colorado

Priscilla Ratican, a junior at South
Side, arrived safely back home July
10, after an experience that few peo-
ple have encountered. With her un-
cle, Moulton Fulmer, of Muncie, a
veteran white water man who had
made-the Grand Canyon trip three
times, Priscilla made more than 100
miles over one of the roughest white
water routes of the world, the Colo-
rado River.

The trip started at Lee’s Ferry,
Arizona, and was to have ended at
Lake Mead, which is back of Hoover
Dam. Grateful that they were still

alive, they stopped at Phantom
Ranch on the floor of the Grand
Canyon,

The Colorado was running 92,000
cubic feet, of water per second past
a given point, faster than the nornial
35,000 cubic feet.

# # -# =

ON THE THIRD day out, Fulmer
told the rest of the party that he
had made a mistake in starting; but
there was no turning back. To add to
their excitement, they saw; whole,
large trees sucked into whirlpools
and their own snub-ended river boats

sometimes stood almost perpendicu-.

lar, as the wild current tried suck
everything under.
_ They had to stop every few hun-
dred feet to allow the men to scan
the river ahead with binoculars and
choose the best course. Progress was
\mecessarily slow. They had gone far
‘enough, when they neared the Phan-
tom Ranch trail one week after em-
barking. After chaining their boats
to the shore, they carried their pro-
visions to a trail shack and then
sought aid at the Phantom Ranch.
. vt ne

A HELICOPTER was available at
$750, while guides and burros would
take them out of the Canyon for.$150
per couple. They chos@ the burros.
One of the party, who went on ahead
to Lake Mead and worked back up
the Canyon, learned that their stop-
ping was a wise decision. One nar-
gorge farther down the river

=). REIFFS
; PHARMACY
- Fairfield at DeWald
‘ PRESCRIPTIONS
_ H-1252

was completely blocked with trees.
They might have spent the summer
there, or even their lives.

experience,” says Priscilla, “and I
wouldn't do it again for any amount
of money.”

Red Cross Schedules
Meet Next Wednesday

The first meeting of Red Cross
Club will be next Wednesday in
Room 112. This club is connected
with the Junior Red Cross. - “Its pur-
pose is to help and care for others
and membership is open -to all,” said
Miss Karen Keefer, club adviser.

Officers of the club are Diane
Decker, president; JoAnn Perry, vice-
president; Carol Bass, secretary; and
Carol Kenner, treasurer.

Barbara Curtis Occupies
News Teen Board Position

Barb Curtis served as a member of
the News-Sentinel Teen Board this
summer during the absence of Lois
Root. She made reports on activities
of interest to teens such as the square
dances at Foster and McMillen Parks
and various church camps and youth
fellowship meetings. These reports ap-
peared in the News-Sentinel Teen Line
every Thursday night.

OSBORNE’S
GRILL

2702 South Calhoun
Fort Wayne, Indiana

rs
Band and Orchestra
Instruments—Organs
& Pianos

Tom Berry
Music Co.

EVERYTHING MUSICAL

209-11-13 West Wayne Street _
| E-1947 he

“J wouldn’t take anything for the)

an assistant coach. For the past
three years he has been teaching at
Winchester, Ind., and has also taught
at Milford and Aurora. A graduate
of Valparaiso where he received his
A.B. Degree, he later attended Indi-
ana University where he earned-his
M.S. Degree.

MR. HELLMAN comes to Fort
Wayne from Howe Military Acad-
emy, where he has taught for the
past 11 years. He will teach Latin
in the vacancy caused by Miss Ger-
trude Oppelt’s death last fall. After
graduating from’ the University of
Nebraska, where he received both
his A.B. and A.M. degrees, he has

attended summer sessions at the
Universities of Wisconsin, Illinois,
and Michigan.

Taking Mrs. Virginia Kinsey’s

place in the Art Department will be
Mr. Johnson, who is transferring
from the Adams School here in Fort
Wayne. He attended Defiance Col-
lege for three years and graduated
from Indiana -University where he
earned his B.S. Degree. Mr. Johnson
was a student teacher under Mrs.
Ruth Fleck at South Side.
Returning to South Side after an
absence of two years is Clarence
Murray, who will teach in shop. He
has been transferred from North
Side High School. Mr. Murray at-
tended Ball State where he received
his B.S. Degree and his M.S. Degree
from Indiana. He also has done spe-
cial work at Purdue and*Bradley.

MRS. STUART WILL be the new
study hall teacher; taking Mrs. Bette
Miller’s place. She attended Earl-
ham College for one year and Indi-
ana University for a year and a half.
She has been doing substitute teach-
ing at various schools in the city.

This semester there are six teach-
ers who will be moving to different
classrooms to teach throughout the
day. These six floating teachers are
-Miss Lutie Young, mathematics;
Mr. Richard Berg and Mr. Ronald
Smith, social studies; Mr. Don
Reichert, business; Mrs. Margaret
MacKay, Latin; and Mr. Max Hauk,
Science Department.

Students as well as faculty mem-
bers of the school extend a sincere
welcome to these new teachers and

abode” a most pleasant place to
teach,

Hamburger: Steak that didn’t pass
its physical.

-

CLEANERS
K-4024

4351 S. Anthony
Carolyn and Carl Johnson

hope that they will find our “‘ivy,|

ematics teachers and will also be Trosin, Linda Vollmer. Rodger Wag-!
goner, Betty Ann Walter, Sharon |
Wanas, Linda Wehrmeister, Margar-
et Williams, Erwin Winnick, and
Barry Zamrin.

Opening Meterite
Meeting Sept. 16

All freshman and sophomore girls
who have a B average or above in
English are invited to attend the or-
ganization meeting of Meterite; Tues-
day, September 16. The meetings will
be every other Tuesday at 3:30 p.m.
| in the Greeley Room.

Meterite is an English and literary
club which aims to provide its mem-
bers with opportunities to improve
and make use of skills learned in the
classroom.

The officers of the club are Sally
Burton, president; Bessie Ferguson,
vice-president; Bonnie Bender, secre-
tary; and Margo Dixon, treasurer.
Miss Susan Peck is the club’s sponsor.

At the end of the year, awards will
be given to the girls who have earned
the most points through their partici-
pation in club attivities. Some of these
activities are a panel discussion, a tal-
ent show, an priginal poetry and
poetry memorization contest, and a
short story contest. An after-game
dance, a meeting with Philo, and a pic-
nic in June will be featured as special
events. .

A careful motorist is one who is
driving to court to answer a sum-
mons for speeding.

Where Are You Headed?

_ One of the greatest problems today
is the problem of juvenile delinquency.
Many boys and girls do things which
seem to be the fad, but which lead to
elinquency. The following paragraphs
how the first symptoms of delin-
quency and examples of delinquency
in action. te

Truancy—

A certain boy attended school
regularly and never missed a
day during his first two years of
high school, Suddenly he started miss-
ing about one day each week, His par-
ents didn’t approve of his absence,
but they continued to write excuses
for him rather than having him ex-
pelled for truancy.

Evidence of alcohol or drugs on
the breath, needle marks on
arms—

A gang of teen-age boys got togeth-
er every night and talked in the back
of an old, run-down restaurant. A man
who came every night bought them
alcoholic beverages, and they drank
excessively. When they came home,
their breath smelled of alcohol; and
several weeks later, they came home
with unexplained needle marks on
their arms. -

Cruelty to animals—

with small dogs or cats, she did ev-
erything possible to hurt the animals
without killing them. She tossed cats
up in the air to test the old theory
that a cat will always land on its
feet.

Sloppy appearance or dress
that exaggerates sex. In boys,
suncut hair; in girls, skin-tight™
jeans—

George decided that he would let
his hair grow into a ducktail like some
of the boys at school were doing. Soon
his hair’was combed back so that it
looked very unattractive and sloppy.

One day Jean noticed that her friend

asked her about it, her friend became

furious and insisted that it was the

fad.

Unexplained cuts,
bruises—

A boy started going out every
night; when he cdme home, he had
cuts, scratcheS, and bruises on his
body. When his parents asked him
how he acquired them, he replied, “I
don’t know.”

Unexplained late hours—
When Joe started going out nights,

scratches,

Restricted Parking
To Hinder Archers

Parking on the east side of Cal-
houn from Oakdale to Darrow

Every time Jane came in contact;

|
|

Juvenile Delinquency. Symptoms

Can Be Seen In Teen-Age Actions) Engiish teacher Also

At first he was able to tell his parents
where he had been, but*later on he
just ignored their questions.
Appearance of strange articles
that were not purchased—

It all started when Carol borrowed
a scarf from Marty to wear to school
one day. When Marty asked for it
back, Carol said that she lost it. Not
too soon afterwards, though, she wore
it again. Next Carol came home wear-
ing a beautiful pearl bracelet and
necklace set. She didn’t work, and she
didn’t have ahy money saved so she
couldn’t have bought it; it is also
doubtful that anyone would give her
such an expensive gift. She offered
no explanation.

Possession of unnecessary
weapons—

Tom carried a switch blade knife
with him constantly and was always
flipping it out during school. One
day one of the teachers asked him
why he had it, and he answered with
a smart remark,

Flagrant disobedience—

A girl asked her mother if she could
go to an out-of-town ball game with
a friend. Her mother told her that she
didn’t think she should go because the
roads were dangerous. The girl dis-
obeyed her mother and went anyway.

Friends he never brings home—

The boy tells his parents that he is
going out with some friends, but he
never brings them home with him to
meet his folks.

If you are subject to one of these
symptoms, look into it. If two .. .
LOOK OUT! Remember, it isn’t the
fad to be a delinquent.

Four Y-Teens Attend
Summer Conference

“We strive to build ourselves, our

had begun getting smaller sizes in, home, school, church, YWCA, com-
khakis and levis. When she casually munity, state, nation, and world.”

This was the theme of the Indiana
Y-Teen Summer Conference at Lake
Wawasee June 16 through 22.

Attending the meeting from South
Side were Susan Holmes, Y-Teen con-
ference program chairman, Judy
Ormsby, from So-Si-Y, and Carolyn
Holmes and Sally McCrory from USA.

= = *

THE THEME OF the event was
carried out in the conference notebook
covers designed by Nancy McCarron
from So-Si-Y and in the keynote ad-

he usaully came home by 11 at the’ dress delivered by Dr. Daniel J. Bow-
latest. As the months passed by | den, Dean of Religion at Indiana Uni-
though, he came home later and later. : versity. “

Other main addresses were given by
Miss Sarah Lee Owens, a member of
the National Field Staff of the
YWCA, on the qualities of leadership;
and by Miss Marilyn Roth on the
YWCA,

After the talks the audience entered
in an informal “cracker barrel” ses-

sion with the speaker.

and both sides of Darrow from
Calhoun to Clinton Court is be-
ing restricted, city officials an-
nounced last week.

Trucks will be permitted to
load and unload at the north door.

City officials said it would ease
congestion during school hours
and also add to the visibility of
moving traffic passing school.

DURING THE week, Y-Teens at-
tended club clinics, designed to cope
with club problems, and workshops
that introduced new program ideas.

While attending the conference, Su-
san Holmes was elected the chairman
of the Fall Retreat scheduled for Sep-
tember 14 and 15.

On Friday night for the closing
ceremony, each girl floated a lighted
candle out onto Lake Wawasee.

Phil Shriner Earns

Chevalier Degree

Opportunity knocks for every man,
but a woman expects a ring.

Phil Shriner, Senior A, received the
Chevalier Degree from the Order of
De Molay at the Scottish Rite Audi-
torium, June 6. Tom Pinder and Jim
Fuzy, graduates of the South Side
1956 class, also had this degree be-
stowed upon them.

This degree is the highest conferred
upon an active member of a chapter
for meritorious service. The Fort
Wayne Court of Chevaliers includes
about 20 members.

There are two degrees that every
member experiences. The first degree
is the Initiatory Degree, which is giv-
en when a member is taken into De
Molay. The second degree is the De
Molay Degree, which makes the new
members full-fledged De Molays. H

There is one degree, the Legion
of Honor, which is higher than the
Chevalier Degree. This is presented
to older men, former De Molays, who
have done some outstanding service
for our country.

Page Seven

Donna Roebel

Recites Vows

Attends IU Workshop

Miss Donna Jean Roebel, South Side
English teacher, accomplished two
very important things this summer.
The first, and more important thing to
Miss Roebel herself, was her marriage
to Keith Anderson Darby. The wed-
ding took place at St. John’s Evangel-
ical and Reformed Church. The Rev.
Charles S. Hartman performed the
double-ring ceremony at 6:30 o’clock
before an altar banked with palms,
candelabra, and beauty vases of white
summer flowers.

Serving at the reception at the
Chalet were Mrs. George Baird, Mrs.
Gordon Kaasa, and Miss Shirley Ma-
loney, former South Side teachers.

The couple spent their honeymoon
in the Pocono Mountains, and they are
now residing at 2620 Schaper Drive.

Attending the two-week Indiana
University Workshop for Improving
the Teachers of High School Science
was Miss Roebel’s second accomplish-
ment. A feature of the workshop is
a course in the teaching of the peace-
time uses of atomic energy, with par-
ticipants receiving practice in the use
of Geiger counters, cloud chambers,
electroscopes, and radio-active trac-
ters.

Shirley Maloney
To Wed Banker

“Those wedding bells are breaking
up that old gang of mine.” That song
would be very appropriate in respect
to the resignation of South Side Eng-
lish teacher, Miss Shirley Maloney.

Miss Maloney has handed in her
resignation for the purpose of marry-
ing in late September. Her fiancee is
the head of the Mortgage Loan and
Trust in Decatur, Ill. The ceremony
will be held in Miss Maloney’s home-
town, Peru, Ind. Miss Maloney will
not be freed entirely from teenagers,
for her husband is a widower with a
son of high school age.

During Miss Maloney’s six years
at South Side from 1951 through
1957, she taught English and was
several times co-sponsor of the junior
class.

PARKWAY BEAUTY
SHOP

609 West Foster Parkway
H-2244

COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE

RIALTO BEAUTY
SHOPPE

202 Rialto Theatre
H-1183

The Best Things

: In Life....

May be free, but many of life’s
necessities cost money. That's
why thousands of smart Fort
Wayne people have sold the don’t
needs around their house through
the WANT ADS in the Fort
Wayne Newspapers. They know
that there is an excellent oppor-
tunity to dispose of otherwise use-
less articles and cash in on the
deal besides.

EVERYBODY Reads The

WANT ADS.

EVERYDAY...

Phone A-8221

A courteous adwriter will help you
word your own message

The Fort Wayne
Newspapers

White windb

_Art supplies
Dictionaries

Hundreds of

Get All Your School Supplies At

‘White pull-overs

Zipper ring books

Z LEHMAN BOOK STORE

just across Calhoun Street

Gym suits with South Side colors

reakers

other school items that

you will need all through this year. .

LEHMAN BOOK STORE

3508 S. Calhoun

wt

hiss

KEEP POSTED ON FUTURE SCHOOL EVENTS |

OBSERVE THE TIMES CALENDAR.

a di

~

SUNDAY

MONDAY

it

ATTEND THE
CHURCH OF
YOUR CHOICE
TODAY

2

South Side
Pharmacy

“SERVICE IN DRUGS”

Calhoun and McKinnie
: H-5103) - |
A. L. EICHENSEHER, R. Ph.

Labor Day

“TUESDAY
3

LARRY
LEVY

REALTOR

1910 Lincoln Tower
A-1491 :

__ WEDNESDAY
a

FIRST DAY

School Opens

THURSDAY
5 ;

k Taylor-Martin

)
Paper ;
Paper S, He

225-227 E. Columbia Street
E-5337

‘

FRIDAY
AG

Times Staff
- Meeting

eae
we

Football, Anderson, there
Times Staff Meeting

8

The way of a fool is straight
in his own eyes; but he that
is wise hearkeneth unto

counsel.

Proverbs 12:15

=

COMPLIMENTS OF
D. O. McCOMB
& SONS

FUNERAL HOME

Ambulance Service

Philo, Room 112
Hi-Y
Boys’ Rifle Club, Range

15

The lip of truth shall be
established forever; but a ly-
ing tongue is but for a mo-

ment.

Proverbs 12:19

16

WRANGLERS

4 Rive } 4+
Wranglers, Room 112
Hi-Y
GAA Speedball
Boys’ Rifle Club, Range

Oar 2%

A prudent man concealeth
knowledge; but the heart of

fools proclaimeth foolishness.

Proverbs: 12:23

23

KERN’S

SOUTH SIDE’S
TOYTOWN

Toys—Hobbies—Bikes

3610-South Calhoun St.
H-1277

Philo, Room 112

Hi,Y

GAA Speedball

Boys’ Rifle Club, Range

30

Schmidt’s
Pharmacy
Ed Schmidt, R.Ph.
Your Neighborhood
Health Center

4001 South Wayne Avenue
H-0626

_ Wranglers, Room 112

Hi-Y
GAA Speedball
Boys’ Rifle Club, Range

10

~ PEQUIGNOT
AUTO SALES

1854 Broadway
H-1687

Meterites, Room 112
Girls’ Rifle Club, Range
Archery Club, Range
Cyclotron Club

17

Wingett Oil Co.

SHELL FUEL OILS

2601 Miller Road
Fort Wayne 6, Indiana
H-6293— PHONES —H-9548
So-Si-Y, Room 112
Girls’ Rifle Club, Range

Qnow-Your-City Club, Room—110
Cyclotron Club -

24

METERITES

Meterite, Room 112
Girls’ Rifle Club, Range
Archery Club, Range
Cyclotron Club

Chalfant Perry

Funeral Home

2423-27 Fairfield Avenue
H-2334

11
OXFORD
PHARMACY

Hanna At Oxford
Phone H-1373

High School Supplies

_ GENE YODER, Prop.

Art Club, Room 26

Bio Section, 76

Red Cross Club, Room 112
Philatelic Society, Room 186
Times Agents

18

Camera Club

Camera Club, Room 112
Vesta Club, Room 75
Times Agents

29

Niemeyer
Insurance
Agency
A-1169 -
Art Club, Room 26
Bio Section, Room 76 °
= Red Gross Club, Room 112.

Philatelic Society, Room 186 ~
Times Agents

12

SAFETY

36 Workshop, Room 114
Math Section, Room 36
Safety Council, Room 178
Lettermen, Room 112, 7 p.m.

’

19

ALLEN COUNTY
MOTORS Ine.

FORD SALES & SERVICE
Indiana’s Largest Ford
Dealer
A-1345 500 W. Main

USA, Room 112
Times Homeroom Period

13

BEAT
SHORTRIDGE

| Times Staff Party

Football, Shortridge, there «

20

BEAT CENTRAL

GAA Speedball

Pep Session ©

Math Science, Room 112, 3:30 p.m.
Football, Central, there

~ SATURDAY.
~ 7 4

See the 1957 Model
EVINRUDE OUTBOARD
MOTOR
Greiner’s
Hardware

2802 S. Calhoun H-2124 | -

South Side
Barber Shop

Three Barbers. Appointments
Taken from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Tuesday through Friday.

Open Saturday but no,
appointments.
Across from main entrance of

South Side
HAROLD HENRY, Proprietor
3604 South Calhoun Street

H-9502

. Compliments
of y

MALOLEY’S ~
‘ Foodland Stores

QUALITY FOODS AT
_LOW PRICES ~

Plus -

M&M GOLD STAMPS

26

Math Section

36 Workshop, Room 114

Math Section, Room 36

Safety Council, Room 178
Times Pienic

Py

CLOBBER NORTH!

GAA Speedball :
Football, North Side, here

28

INDIANA &

BLECTRIC

MICHIGAN

COMPANY

For Dependable ELECTRIC |
SERVICE

Call A-1331 122 E. Wayne St.

[ile KEEFER
Printing Co., Ine.
714 W. Washington
A-1484

QUALITY PRINTING
For 42 Years

LAURENTS
PACKING CO.

»

Dwenger Avenue
A-3284

Klaehn Funeral

Home ~
Ambulance Service

s

420 W. Wayne

A-0228

RADIO SERVICE
ENGINEERS |

110 West Packard
H-2248

The waitress was wondering
why the old man was eating while
his wife merely stared out the
window. “Aren’t you hungry?”
she asked the lady. “Sure am,”
the lady replied. “I’m just wait-
ting ’til Pa gets through with the
teeth.”

Whatever troubles Adam had,
No one in days of yore,

Could say when he had told a joke,
“J’ye heard that one before.”

Patronize These Times Advertisers. Their Prices
Are Fair---Their Goods the Best Found Anywhere

Never put off till tomorrow.
what you can put off till the day |
after tomorrow. p :

Father: “When Lincoln was f
your age, he was making his own’
living.” F

Son: “When he was your age, he
was President.”

Hair is all that can really pre-
vent baldness,

eeeres
ae

aptivate Tourist, Mr. ‘Applegate .

HOW'S YOUR SPANISH?—Mr. William’ Applegate, English teacher, ought _
to be well acquainted with the Spanish language after spending a few
_days in Toledo, Spain, while on his” ‘European trip this summer,

~ Europe holds some fascinating
‘power over the foreigners who visit
her shores; for after one sees the
beauties of her countries, there is
planted within him the desire to ex-
perience such a trip again. For this
reason, Mr. William Applegate, Eng-
lish teacher, made his second trip
abroad this summer, After sailing
from New York on the “Flandra,” he
arrived in Southampton, England, on
July 23.

From there, he went to ena On
his first trip to Europe in 1950, Mr.
Applegate enjoyed London so much
that he wanted to return. During his
13-day stay in London, he saw seven
plays and operas. His favorite ‘of
the 25 dramas which he saw this sum-
mer was “The Magic Flute”, pre-
sented at, the Royal Opera House in
the famous Covent Garden. His fa-
yorite European restaurant was the
Chessire Cheese House, a famous
Eighteenth Century eating. house,
~ where such literary greats as Samuel’
Johnson had visited. For the most
part though, Mr. Applegate said the

od was not as good in England as
in Germany, France, and Italy.

While in London, he visited some
of the smaller court cases being tried
and was impressed with the dignity
with which the judge was addressed
as “Your Lord.” The custom of tea
in the afternoon and the fact that
the men wore white gloves even in
the summer caught his eye. He also
viewed Hyde Park, where many ora-
tors from different parties and coun-
tries had spoken. Mr. Applegate
found that the rent situation in Lon-
don is very serious. The landlords
refuse to make any repairs on their
houses or apartments; and in order
to earn money for themselves, they
charge the tenants “key” money.
This is a fee of perhaps $200 just
for the house key. He also said that
in Copenhagen it was impossible to
rent a home unless there was a large
family involyed.

=

IN CANTERBURY, he saw the
cathedral, and later on, visited Stone-
hedge, where many preston stones
originated,

From London, Mr. Spleens em-
barked upon a boat for Paris. He
was delayed for a short while, though,
because the Queen Mother was out in
a destroyer, While he was in Paris,
he stayed: at the Sorbonne, a famous
university.

Mr. Applegate visited the opera,
“Rigoletto”, and enjoyed it immensely,
During his six-day stay in Paris, the
American ambassador gave a very de-
lightful party for all American tour-
ists in Paris, Other famous sight-
seeing spots which he visited were
the Louvre and the Eiffel Tower.

+ = =

NEXT, HE TOOK a train to San
* Sebastian Resort. He said that the
customs were more different in Spain
than in any of the other countries.
He was overpowered by the poverty,
saying that it was much worse than
any he had seen in Europe. Madrid
was the following city on his itinerary.
He said that Prado, the largest art
museum in the world, and the Spanish
cathedrals were very beautiful. While
in Madrid, he was entertained by an
all-day excursion to Toledo, the great-
est cathedral in Spain. “It was full
of treasures and very ornate,” said
Mr. Applegate. He also visited Al-
cazar, where the Rebels fought dur-

ing the Civil War. \

Barcelona, Nice, and Rome followed.
In Rome he saw three operas at\the
ancient Terme Di Caracalla. He said
that the productions given at the

because of the stage which slants to-
ward the audience,

Since Mr. Applegate is an English
teacher, he was especially interested
in the homes of Lord Byron, Percy
Bysshe Shelley,sand John Keats. At

one of the sidewalk cafes, he had the’

good fortune to sit next to David
Wayne, the famous American actor.
(Perhaps it was David Wayne’s good
fortune!)

= = +

FROM ROME, he traveled to Flor-
ence-and then to Vienna. He was fa-
vorably impressed with Vienna, and
said it was extremely neat and clean.
In fact, of all the countries he visited,
Austria was his fayorite. In Vienna,
he visited a reconstructed opera house,
which is probably the most modern in
the world. It had trap doors, pulleys,
and even flying scenery. It was pos-
sible to move a slide in flat surface
over all the seats and make a large’
dance floor, He took a walking trip
through the Vienna Woods to Kahlen-
berg, thus seeing the view for miles.

Leaving Vienna he took the train
to Salzburg, Germany, where he saw
operas by Beethoven and Mozart in
the famous Salzburg Opera House.
He also took an excursion to Hitler’s
daily Testing spot. He spent a brief
time in Munich where much post-war
reconstruction was taking place. He
said that the Germans were extremely
friendly.

A train and steamer “transported
him’ to Copenhagen. Mr. Applegate
said, “This was more like an Ameri-
can city than any of the rest.” It
was a clean, beautiful city, surround-
ed by large dairy farms. Here, al-
most everyone rode bicycles, The city
has a population of three-fourths~of
a million people and 600 bicycles.
While in Copenhagen he stayed in a
private home with a Danish family | *
and observed that the social standards
ofthe Danes are quite advanced.

BY BOAT he made his way to Oslo,
Norway. Here he spent his time rid-
ing through fjords, snowsheds and
lakes. From Oslo he traveled to
Birgen, Neweastle, and finally to
Edinburgh, Scotland, where he loved
walking the Royal Mile. In Edin-
burgh he stayed in a private home
as he did in Copenhagen.

Returning to London and South-
ampton, he boarded the “Ile de
France” for the United States.

Pupils May Attend
Dance Class At Y

Social dance classes are being
taught at the YMCA every Tuesday
night from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. The
classes began on Tuesday, September
10, and they will last for 10 weeks.
The lessons, which are continuous, are
open to boys and girls. Students may
register for the second class if they
miss the first class.

The classes, taught by the Cabana
Dance Studio, are meeting in the
Teen Town Room. Students should
eall the YMCA for more information.
All teenagers are welcome,

The beginning classes are being
taught the basic fox trot; and the
advanced classes are being taught
such dances as, the jitterbug, the
waltz, and Latin American dances,
The lessons cost $7 for 10 weeks.

Square dance instruction will also
be given on Thursday nights from
7 to 8 p.m. in the Teen Town Room.
These classes will begin on Septem-
ber 19, and will also cost $7 for 10

theater were even more magnificent

weeks. The instructor, Val Railsback,
is a local caller and teacher.

Director From J.A.
To Visit South Side
Wednesday, Sept. 18

Two Kellys, Judy Alfeld
And Jane Tonges, Attend
' J.A. Confab At LU.

' Charles Robison, Junior Achieve-
Ment director, has announced that
representatives of this organization
will visit South Side on Sept. 18 to
interest and recruit prospective stu-
dents in, Junior Achievement. This
fall, local J.A. backers anticipate the
formation of over 30 companies and
a membership of over 450. For this
reason, the building’ at 108 West
_ Lewis, between Calhoun and Harri-
son, has undergone extensive remod-
eling in readiness for a~busy year.
Two of South Side’s students, Judy
Alfeld and Jane Tonges, were selected
as delegates from this school to at-
tend the J.A. convention, held this
past summer at Indiana University,
from Aug. 18 to 24. Here they met
with 700 other students from all parts
of the United States and Canada, to
discuss their problems and future ac-
_ tivities. National J.A. officers for

the coming year were elected; and, in

addition, a very spirited contest to
select a “Miss J,A. for 1957-58” was
staged. Many social activities were
a part of the week’s busy program,
which included a Get Acquainted
Dance, a talent show, and a gala
President’s. Ball.

“Learn by doing” is the keynote
of Junior Achievement, Inc. Back in
1920, a group. of the nation’s top
businessmen seemed concerned over
the lack of understanding which high
school students had of business. To
give them fundamental training in
business procedures, was the purpose
of the formation of Junior Achieve-
ment. Today J.A, Centers are to be
found in 25 states from coast to coast.
Over 89 cities have one or more cen-
ters, which are always increasing.
From 108 companies in 1942, J.A. has
grown to 1816 companies in 1955, with
more than 38,500 members, ~

NOT TO BE OUTDONE, Fort
Wayne has also joined in the enthusi-
astic support of Junior Achievement.

(Continued on Page 3)

Vol. XXXVI_No. 23

TPA Auiaunices|

| Today In Homeroom

Fall Program

“Back to School Night and the class
teas will highlight the PTA program].
Yor the fall semester,” announced Mrs.
C. F, Kollman, president of the South |
Side PTA,

The annual Back tor Scnool Night
will be October 7. On this. evening,
parents are invited to visit the school
for the purpose of meeting the teach-

ers and getting acquainted with their |.

| children’s schedules. Homeroom moth-
ers will act as hostesses and will also
collect dues of 25 cents for nS PTA
organization. _

November 4, 5, 6, and 7 are the
dates set for the. ‘class teas, Chair-
men for these teas are Mrs. Bruce
Rohn, freshman; Mrs. Edwin Golden,
sophomore; Mrs. Earl Schwalm, jun-
ior; and Mrs. Robert Biteman, senior.

Chek aK 2

_ THE CHILI SUPPER will be No-
vember 12, and a meeting with eighth
grade parents is the program for Jan-
uary 13.

Mrs. Grace Welty fad Mr. and Mrs.
W. D. Simmons, Jr. are the co-chair-
men of the four study group meetings,
February 4, 11, 18, and 22, The pro-
grams for March 11 and April 29 will
be announced later. . ;

Assisting Mrs. Kollman in the du-
ties of the PTA are the other officers:
Mrs. George Butzow, first vice-presi-
dent; Mr, Lloyd Whelan, second vice-
president; and Mrs. Walter Parrot,
secretary.

FF *) 2

THE CLASS CHAIRMEN have
also been announced. They are Mrs.
Philip Redding, freshman; Mrs. Alfred
VanRanst, sophomore; Mrs. Melvin
Ehrman, junior; and Mrs. John Me-
Farland, senior.

- Mrs. Gathings Stewart and Mrs.
Allan Sheldon are the co-chairmen of
the ways and means committee. The-
membership committee will be headed
by Mrs. L. C. McGee, and the hospi-
tality co-chairmen are Mrs. Melvin
Ehrman and Mrs. Alfred VanRanst;
Mrs. A. N. Ferguson is the program
chairman:

Wrangler Chief
Calls Pupils .

“We regret to announce that Sammy
Davis Jr., previously scheduled to ap-
pear at the first Wranglers meeting,
will not be able to come,” said Presi-
dent Susie Craig, referring to the first
Speech Club gathering Monday at
3:30 in Room 112. However, she guar-
anteed some wonderful surprise enter-
tainment instead.

Wranglers Beth Rankin and Babs
Steinhauser walked away with the
highest honors this summer after
studying speech and drama at the Na-
tional High School Institute, Univer-
sity of Denver. The girls took. notes
gn the activities that they enjoyed the
most, and they have come back with
“many ideas and movies which will
be presented to the club. With their
aid, most of the year’s program will
be selected at this first meeting.

Some very large changes in the
Wranglers constitution were discussed
at a board meeting Tuesday, and they
will be introduced during the after-
noon‘s program.

Members will also be introduced to
Mr. Bob Storey, former radio an-
nouncer at Station WGL, who has re-
placed Mrs, Anne Baird as adviser
of the group. Mr. Storey says that
anyone who might be interested in
public speaking, acting, set designing,
stage lighting, or poster making
along with a good time, is welcome to
attend and sign up.

Agents To Sell Times
In Homeroom Period

The homeroom period Septem-
ber 19 will be completely devoted
to Times work. All agents will
stay in the homeroom and sell
subscriptions to those who have
not* already, bought them, and
homeroom reporters will go to
Room 16 for a short meeting. ~

‘Times Picnic Planned

Plans for the annual Times picnic
September 26 were discussed at the
first meeting of the Times staff last
Friday night.

At this time students signed up to
work on the paper. They were urged

; Beck,

Season Ticket Sale

Season tickets will be sold in
homerooms today. Student tickets
for a full season, which includes
football and basketball, are priced
at $3. Full season for adie will be

| $7.20. Single basketball season
- tickets will be priced at $6 for
adult and $2.50 for “students.

% Tickets may also. be purchased
at the athletic office next week.

Music Heads
Seek Recruits _

iornis year’s enrollment in the vo-
cal section of the Music Department
is one of the largest and most tal-

ented groups in a long time,” said.
Mr. Lester Hostetler, vocal director:
He also said that all students still
interested in becoming members of
thiS section should contact him in
Room 38 gs soon, as possible.

_The four vocal sections are as fol-
lows: First period training chorus
for freshmen B’s and new members;
second period advanced chorus for
freshmen A’s and sophomore B’s;
four period occasional choir for soph-
omore A’s and juniors; and fifth
period concert choir for junior and
seniors: The last and highest rank-
ing group is divided again into a
select group known as Outgoing
Choir which entertains at the out-of-
school events.

Mr. Hostetler predicts that the
large fifth period concert choir will
be an excellent musical group. He
also arinounced that the auditions
for the outgoing choir will be next
}week after school. The times for all
try-outs will be posted on the bulletin
boards in front and back center halls.
All service workers, accompanists,
and the head secretary for the vocal
section will be announced in the next
issue,

“All students interested in the in-
strumental section of the Music De-
partment should make themselves
known to me,” said Mr.—Robert T.
Drummond, ‘instrumental instructor.

Speaker Scheduled
For Math-Sci Meet

A speaker from the, Inca Division
of Phelps Dodge Copper Products
Corporation will be featured at the
first Math-Science meeting Septem-
ber 20, at 3:30 p.m.

Steve Coleman, president, welcomes

terested in math or science. Other of-
ficers who will assist Steve this year
are Bill Vesey, vice-president; Marilyn
secretary; and Larry Miller,
treasurer. < =

Nancy Burton

Named 1500 Prexy .

Nancy Burton was elected president
of the 1500 Club at the first meeting
this year last Friday in the Times
room. *

Other officers are Crissie Ferguson,
vice-president, and Sally Chapman,
secretary-treasurer.

Plans for the Times picnic were also
discussed at the meeting. It is sched-
uled for September 26, 1957.

NEW HISTORY TEACHER—Mr.
F. Roland Smith joins the South
Side faculty after teaching at
Washington and Harmar grade
schools for twenty-two years. His
picture was not available for the

to study their style books.

last*issue.

: :

Six Archers Attend, Lutheran
Youth Convention At K.U. —

Six South Side students attended
a Luther League convention at Kan-
sas University from August 11 to
18. The Archers who attended ‘are
Beth~Golden, Diane Watson, Arnold
Pierson, Linda Tobey, Linda Baugh-
man, and Nathan Roembke.

The convention was for high school
students from all over the world who
are members of Luther League, a
Lutheran organization for young
people. Besides the United States
there were students from India, Afri-
ca, Germany, France, Sweden, Den-
mark, and Italy, The 14 students
from Fort Wayne were members of
Trinity English Lutheran Church and
Church of Our Saviour.

A bus carried the 62 students from
Indiana to their destination. On the
way, they spent one night at Car-
thage University in Carthage, IIL,
where they slept in the dorms.

While at the convention, the dele-

and became acquainted with the oth-
er delegates. They found the teen-
agers from other countries very
friendly and not too different from
themselves. They had a lot of free
time which they spent swimming,
golfing, playing tennis, and loafing.
In all, there were 3,000 Lutherans
there.

One of the things which they will
always remember was the intense
heat. The highest temperature was
115 degres, but it was almost that
hot every day they were there.

Qn the way home, the buses
stopped at Hannibal, Mo., and the
students saw the home of Mark
Twain. They also saw Truman’s li-
brary (from the outside only) in ast
dependence, Mo.

Everyone agreed that the conyen-
tion was most interesting and educa-
tional as well as enjoyable. Their
next convention will be in 1959 at

gates attended meetings and rallies

Cornell University in New York. |

Souk Side High oe

any juniors and seniors who are in-}

Fort Wayne, Indiana ~

ide Times

Thursday, September 12, 1957

Price Ten Cents

1096 Subscriptions Sold

‘First Two Days Of Race

J. Hillman, Sally Burton
Top Sellers; Room 140
First To Get 100 Per Cent

With about 1,200 subscriptions
turned in, the circulation campaign
is off to a good start to capture the
cup for the fourteenth semester. John
Hillman topped all other homeroom
agents and won the $1 prize by sell-
ing 52 Times subscriptions on the
first day of schoo]. Second was Sally
Burton, who sold a total of 40, and
received 50 cents;/ and third was
Merle Baldwin with 35 subscriptions,
for a 25-cent prize.

Babs Steinhauser, Room 140, was
the first agent to get a 100 per cent
homeroom, doing so on the first day.
Maria Hilsmier, Room 4; Merle Bald-
win, Room 58; John Hillman, Room
156; and Joan Novitsky, Room 178,
had 100 per cent homerooms by the
end of the second day.

A total of 1,096 subscriptions had
been turned in by Thursday night.
“The campaign is going along quite
well, but.all agents should keep
working as the last subscriptions are
always the hardest ones to get,” said
Nancy Burton, Times general man-
ager.

+ = =

JOCELYN KOPPER, outside cir-
culation manager, has announced that
outside subscriptions are coming in
very well. The price for alumni for
a year is $1.50 for two semesters
while all other subscribers must pay
$2 for a year.

Students still have approximately
three weeks to buy The Times before
the end of the circulation race on
September 27. As little as 25 cents
may be paid at first and the rest of
the money at a later date.

~ = = =
FOLLOWING IS a list of the

homerooms and their percentages for
the first two days of the campaign:

.Book I—Maria Hilsmier, Head

_- Rm. Agent _ Per Cent
2 Nancy Gift . peal
4 Maria Hilsmier 100
6 Alice Weddle .. AT
8 Jocelyn Kopper 65
10 Naney Arnold 84
12 Sylvia Ehrman . 46
14 John Winder . 38
22 Linda Caviezel . 59
26 Eddie Hartman ....... 33
28 Jolly Clarkson-

Joan Simmons ........ 80

Book II—Sally Burton, Head
30 Karen Lindenberg 48

Senior Pictures

Due October 30

Seniors desiring to have their pic-|
tures put in the 1958 Totem must
pay any senior agent $1:50 before
making their appointment with Clip-
pinger Studio, Due to the fact that
all the pictures must be taken by
October 30, these appointments
should be made as soon as possible.

Wearing apparel for the sittings
should be the same as previous years,
suits for boys and blouses or sweat-
ers for the girls. The studio is located
at 503 W. Wayne, the corner of
Wayne Street and Fairfield Avenue,
and the telephone number is An-
thony 5416.

Senior Totem agents are Connie
Hurt, 8; Charlene Armey, 10; Sharon
Snyder, 28; Sylvia Lassen, 30; Jean
Rawles, 52; Dot Druart, 68; Judy
Hart, 70; Al Beam, 72; Sue Timmons,
75; Nancy McMahon, 82; Buz Miller,
91; “Marty Taylor, 108; and Janice
Burgette, 146.

Office managers chosen for the
Totem are Glenda Sharon, Marcia
Burt, Judy Hart, Kaye Crosby, Dot
Druart, Judy Holloway, Nancy Hils-
mier, Vivian Plumley, Joyce Camp-
bell, and Doris Walter. Typists are
Peggy McFarland, Pat Holloway,
Jocelyn Kopper, and Mary Ann Per-

FIRST DAY'S SUCCESS—Leading the way. towards snatching the circu-
lation cup from Central with the most number of subscriptions for the

Times are left to right, Sally Burton,

who sold forty subscriptions,

Merle Baldwin, who sold thirty-five subscriptions and received a 100
per cent homeroom, Babs Steinhauser, who received a 100 per cent
homeroom, and John Hillman, who led by selling fifty subscriptions and

a 100 per cent*homeroom.

382 Susie Ehrman-

Mike (Evans! =) scfea ct es, 37
34 Elizabeth Stone . 32
36 Millie DeMetre 37
38 Diane Kimble ... 20
44 Carolyn Harrold 22
46 Sandy Stults 48
50 Ellen McCarron . 47
52 Donna Ruble 63
54 Kay MacDanel .. 32
56 Diane Irmscher ....... 55
Book III—Dave Fell, Head
58 Merle Baldwin ........ 100
60 Julie Carr .... - 20
61 Bonnie Bender .. - 57
62 Judy Cramer ... . 60
64 Joyce Rothgeb . 47
66 Bill Stellhorn . . 64
68 Dave Fell amr
10 Joyce Graue .......... 65
72 Shirley Boren-

Judy Anderson ........ 76
74 Judy Novitsky .. . 5B
75 Harriet Stine- *

Diane Frey ........... 55
Book IV—Dianne Reiff, Head
76 Anne Sherbondy-

Dianne Reiff ......... 58
77 Bessie Ferguson . 51
79 Margie Mercer 30
80 Bob King ..... . 58
82 Marilyn Meyer 22

90 Geraldine Geller
91 Ann Riping .
156 John Hillman
94 Phyllis Redding .
96° Sally Burton
98 Joan LeChot

Book V—Barb iprederici Head

108 Jane Tonges
110 Sunny Kaade :
114 Herbie Somers .,....... 4
1388 Stan Redding-
Jody Reiff ......
140 Babs Steinhauser
142 Lois Levine .....
144 Judy Parks
146 Betsy Dildine .
150 Bonnie Brenn

DeMolay Announces

Fall Hayride Plans

Special events for the coming sea-
son in DeMolay have been announced
by master counselor, Terry Wine-
brenner. The annual Fall Maul hay-
ride, wiener roast, and square dance
will be held at the Bullerman Farm
Saturday, October 5. Entertainment
by the Shrine Masquers has been
planned for the Father-Son Night on
Thursday, October 29. Saturday, No-
vember 16, a football special to the
Purdue-Northwestern game has been
scheduled.

Officers from South Side include
Terry Winebrenner, Bill Boggess,
Steve Coleman, Mike Simmons, Dick
Tipton, and Bob King. Also Fred
VanFossen, Hoy McConnell, Steve
Bash, Stanley Rupnow, John Hen-
drickson, Charles Jellison, and David

kins.

Dunstone.

(Picture by Seaman)

152 Bev Schreen .........-.
154 Caryl Van Ranst ......
Book VI—Bill Stellhorn, Head

92 Judy Robinson

172 Nancy Woolner ..

174 Judy Walter

176 Barb Miser

178 Joan Novitsky ..

182 Linda Baughman . 34

184 Sally Capps . 38

186 John Richardson . 55

188 Judy Eisenhut . AT

190 Martha Milnor ....... 70
Cafe. Linda Amos-

Marjorie Havens ...... 12

Hi-Y To Reopen
School Patio

Improvements Added;
New Regulations Listed

South Side’s patio was built by the
Hi-Y boys two years ago and will be
opened again for this school term.

It was planned by Mr. Robert Weber
who helped the Hi-Y boys on Satur-
days and during study periods to get
it finished~by the senior prom two
years ago.

Mr. Weber's botany class, service
workers, and Hi-Y Club helped to
take care of the patio during the
school season.

The patio has been improved, beau-
tified, and furnished through different
school clubs. It was provided so that
the South Side students could have a
place for their leisure time.

The students have been asked to fol-
low these regulations:

The patio is not to be used be-
tween classes.

No smoking in the patio at any
time.

The furniture in the patio is to
be left there, and not moved to-any
other part of the building.

There was considerable effort put
into the work of the shrubs and ter-
races, and so the students are asked
to leave them alone.

This patio was built for the stu-
dents’ own enjoyment, and so the
furniture and wall should not be de-
faced by markings on them.

The patio will be open fifth period
every day for the use of all stu-
dents for lunch.

If waste paper is taken in, proper
provisions have been made to throw
them away.

Organizations wishing to use the
patio after school or in the evening
are to request its use on the regular
activities blank.

By keeping the patio in good con-
dition it can continue to be used.
Mr. Weber will be glad to accept

any suggestions having to do with the
patio.

36 Workshop, for the betterment
of the organization and its members,
has adopted a new system of induct-
ing prospective members. The offi-
cers and sponsors of 36 Workshop,
which now occupies the top spot as
the largest club at South _ Side, real-
ized that there was a growing -need
for reorganization in some of the
club procedures. This need was
brought about by the members them-
selves because many eager workers
could not find enough opportunties
to display their various talents. This
in turn began to create an inactive
portion of the membership which the
officers and sponsors felt would not
better the organization in any way.

An investigation of various sug-
gested changes followed; and after
a number of talks with former Work-
shop members, a system of petition-
ing for membership, similar to the
method used by many of the large
universities, is going to be initiated
this fall.

The operations and duties of this
new induction will be carried out by
a petitions committee which will con-
sist of a number of qualified and ex-
perienced members to be chosen by

the officers and sponsors. One of the
members of this committee will be
selected as the co-ordinator and will
take charge of the petitioning.

= = =

PETITIONS WILL be distributed
to each member of the committee;
and he will, in turn, personally con-
tact each prospective-member as-
signed to him by the co-ordinator.
These interviews will take place out-
side the regular meetings, during
free periods or perhaps in the eve-
nings at the student’s home. This will
give each 4nierested candidate a
chance to express himself and fully
understand the purposes, traditions,
and practices of 36 Workshop. The
interviews are designed to eliminate
all forms of confusion which often
hinders new members and to person-
ally acquaint the organization with

each one of them.

The petitions themselves will con-
tain certain questions which will give
the candidates a chance to express
themselves. Iiteluded in this line will
be questions concerning the reason
he wants to become a member, _his
qualifications, what he wants to gain
from his membership, any changes or

(Am
iin? eed ee % a iy

\36 Workshop Adopts Petitioning Plan
For Students Desiring Membership

suggestions he has for the better-
ment of the club, etc. The petition
will also serve as an excellent file
for valuable information such as
name, address, talents, school sched-
ule, and any other desired informa-
tion which is often needed. After
the petition has been completed, the
committeeman will return it to the
co-ordinatorsfor proper filing.

Each candidate will then be given
a chance to display his or her individ-
ual talents. This will afford an effi-
cient method of placing qualified
workers in the assemblies, thereby
giving everyone a chance to do some-
thing he enjoys and making the as-
semblies better.

SINCE THE Workshop wants each
member to actively participate in its
program, the petitions committee will
be on hand to help and achieve any
prospective member.

It is very important that each stu-
dent who petitions for membership
understands the specific purpose of
these talent interviews. No new mem-
ber will be forced to perform in front

(Continued on Page 3)

-

.

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ip

Acero

PETE

:
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i
:

Page Two

Subscription To Times

Shows School Loyalty

School spirit is an intangible yet very real
quality which can be defined in various ways. It
may be loyalty toward the school basketball or
football team, participation in different club ac-
tivities or good study habits. One of the best
ways of showing this spirit is by subscribing to!
The Times. South Side’s paper is in a way the
symbol of South Side and its activities. Outsiders
who read The Times will form mental pictures
and make their own opinions of the school. Thus
the better the paper is, the better the opinions
of it will be. Every student who buys a sub-
scription is helping to pay for the expense of
operating a newspaper. The more subscriptions
and money that are turned in, the bigger circula-
tion there will be, and, consequently, the more
people there will be who will know about South
Side.

Also, in showing school spirit by buying a
subscription to The Times, the prestige of South
Side is raised with the other high schools of Fort
Wayne. The Archers have succeeded not only in
winning most of their basketball games and the
sectionals for several years in a row but have
managed to hold on to the Circulation Cup for
fourteen semesters. Both the winning of the
games and the winning of the cup show that a
great deal of school spirit and loyalty was shown
by the students. Only by keeping this spirit up
can South Side keep on advancing, accumulating
new honors, and putting out still better accounts
of school happenings in The Times.

‘Real’ Vacation Defined
AsChanging OldRoutine

What is a real vacation? Now that we are
back in school all we have left of the summer
are memories of picnics, swimming, and maybe
that wonderful vacation trip.

The dictionary defines vacation as “freedom
from any activity, rest, intermission.” The
most important meaning of vacation for us is
that school is dismissed for three months in dif-
ferent ways. For some ambitious types, work-
ing at a job instead of going to school is a vaca-
tion. The ideal vacation job would be a baby-
sitting job which takes you to a lake or being
counselor at a summer camp. Others think of
a vacation as a time for resting in preparation
for the coming year. y

Then there is always the vacation trip which
takes a person away from the too familiar
sights of home to new, exciting places. This
might be first a few weeks stay at a lake enjoy-
ing water sports and fresh air and sunshine
(which is needed for the all important summer
tan) ; or it might be a long trip to another part
of the country or’world, taking. in the sights and
scenery.

No matter how one spends his summer, as
long as he gets out of the old familiar routine,
and into something new and different, he is hav-
ing a real vacation.

A teacher is the person whose fault it is that
Junior failed.

Knowledge is the root of forgetfulness.

The South Side Times
Founded October 6, 1922

CSPA: Medalist; Quill and Seroll: International
Honor Rating, George Gallup Award
Member of the Better Business Bureau

Ss

Published weekly by the pupils of South Side High School, Fort
Wayne, Indiana, except during the months of June, July, and August.
Subscription per semester, $1.00. Composition and make-up by The
School Press.

Entered as second class matter December 11, 1922, at the post-
office at Fort Wayne, Indiana, under the act of March 3, 1879. Ac-
ceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided in section
1108, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized December 19, 1922.

MAJOR STAFF
GENERAL MANAGER..... NANCY BURTON

Managing Bditor.:......5. 0:0. -2cceecenees Marilyn Nobles
Copy Editors...... Nancy Bailey, Sally Chapman, Anne
Sherbondy, Alice Weddle, Nancy McCarron, Crissie
Ferguson, Kaye Crosby
DOS WES ICED E ct cis ore gs’ etahaie s <sin dininlni ats) a(aiacwi a Judy- Anderson
Assistant News Editor. ....0....cs0e2eeee0- Larry Levy
Feature Editor... ..Janet Hicks
Editorial Editor Janet Hoekstra
Make-up Editor. . Jane Dill
Girls’ Sports Editor Sandra Grodrian
Boys’ Sports Editor. . ...Bill Boggess

Photographers......- Dave Seaman, Mike Gilsdorf, Bob
Simmons, Clarence Sanders, John Hendrickson
Business Manager.....62.0ccceserececeeees Jane Korte
Advertising Manager ....Barb Miser
Assistant Advertising Manager........ John Richardson
Circulation Manager, .....--.++--++++sse0- Sharon Ruhl

Circulation Assistants... .'Sally Burton, Barb Frederick,
Dave Fell, Maria Hilsmier, Bill Stellhorn, Dianne

Reiff
Star Reporters...... Babs Steinhauser, Crissie, Ferguson
Faculty Adviser......... reeese: etd. Rowena Harvey
MINOR STAFF
EDITORIAL

News Writers—Alice Joy Weddle, Nancy McCarron, Sylvia Lassen,
Joan Simmons, Beverly Baylor, Crissie Ferguson, Ellen McCar-
ron, Judy Ridlen, Carol Miller, Kay Kreachbaum, Babs Stein-
hauser, Marcia Steere, Gretchen Meister, Linda Meyers, Merle
Baldwin, Linda Caviezel, Nancy Bailey, Marcia Hilsmier, Janet
Gareiss, Janet McClain, Cheryl Habecker, Janet Rupp, Dianne
Reiff, Jody Reiff, Cheri Henry, Carol Lytle, Sharon Ruhl, Linda
Wightman, Marcia Eaton, Janet Terry, Carol Szink, Nancy Wool-
ner, Sherie DeYoung, Cindy Hart, Marilyn Miner, Sandy Trulock,
Joyce Rothgeb, Larry Levy, Judy Thompson.

Feature Writers—Sue Brenn, Joan Littlejohn, Ann Cupp, Judy Thomp-
son, Carol Lockwood, Merle Baldwin, Maria Hilsmier, Nancy
Woolner, Lois Levine, Janet Terry, Judy Ridlen, Sylvia Ehrman,
Sue Rousseau, Margo Martindale, Carol Szink, Nancy Jones,
Martha Reiff, Carol Miller, Marilyn Miner, Sandra Trulock,
Sheri DeYoung, Patti Arnold, Sally Gelow, Margo Dixon, Beth
Rankin, Carol Van Ranst, Janet Gareiss, Barbara Eggeman, Car-
olyn Dinius, Caro) Lytle, Janet McClain, Carma Reardon, Sue
Stafford, Susan VanFossen, Linda Wightman, Cheri Henry, Mar-
cia Steere, Joan Simmons, Sara Hindman, Criasie Ferguson, Cindy
Hart, Ellen McCarron; Cindy Miller, Gretchen Meister, Linda
Tomson, Nancy Jones, Linda Meyers, Susan Hoard, Bessie Fergu-
son, Julie Carr, Susie Carto, Karen Good, Judy Thompson, Sharon
Ruhl, Janet Rupp, Linda LeVay, Cheryl Habecker, Jody Reiff,
Dianne Reiff, Susie Holmes, Ruth Dill, Marion McAllister, Linda
Jones.

Editorial Writers—Beverly Baylor, Janet McClain, Judy Thompson,
Kay Kreachbaum, Joan Littlejohn, Susie Ehrman, Joan Simmons,
Maria Hilsmier, Ann Cupp, Janis Mitchell, Marcia Steere, Judy
Braddock, Herbert Somers, Sylvia Lassen, Janet Gareiss, Nancy
McCarron, Linda Wightman, Carol Lytle, Sharon Ruhl, Gene
Crum, John Hillman,

Boys’ Sports Writers—Stan Hoover, Bob Schmitz, Dick Swager, Larry
Miller, Stan Redding, Phil Shriner, Bill Piepenbrink.

Copy Readers—Nan Cahalan, Judy Christman, Sheri De Young, Barb
Eggeman, Sally Gelow, Ellen McCarron, Gretchen Meister, Linda
Meyers, Cindy Miller, Joan Simmons.

Typists—Bev Baylor, Nan Cahalan, Barb Eggeman, Judy Christman,
Jocelyn Kopper, Kay Kreachbaum, Janet Terry, Gretchen Meister,
Linda Meyers, Stan Redding, Bev Rice.

Intramural Editor

Alumni Editor

Stan Rupnow
3 Judy Novitsky
BUSINESS
Ad Solicitors—Dianne Reiff, Barb Eggeman, Janet Gareiss, Marcia
Steere, Linda Wightman, Joan Simmons, Sharon Ruhl, Linda
udy Thompson, Phyllis Redding, Sara Lou Miller, Janet
McCla’ Janet Rupp, Nan Cahalan, Cheri Henry, Maria Hils-
mier, Sylvia Lassen, Louise Misegades, Jo Anne Kern, Jody Reiff,
Crissie Ferguson, Linda Jones, Caro! Lytle, Herb Somers.
Outside Circulation Manager . Jocelyn Kopper

Susie Rothert, Diving Champ, Places First In Midwest Championship; Go “A | rid?
Mishap Cost Her Women’s State Championship, Places Second In Thrilling Todd Film _

\

Many varying athletic abilities
have been shown at South Side, but
none have been so promisingly dis-
played as in the diving of Susan
Rothert. Her greatest accomplish-
ment last winter occurred in Janu-
ary in the Senior Women’s Indoor
State Meet. There Susie defeated a
girl from Purdue who was judged
third in the Nationals one year. In
March “Spectacular Susie” placed
second in a meet at Green Bay, Wis.

Susie dives for the Riviera Club
of Indianapolis in both the summer
and the winter months. In the win-
ter, Susie goes to Indianapolis over
the week ends to work out and keep
in practice. During the summer she
lives inka
coach and his family. -_

It’s up\in the morning at the crack
of dawn (well almost) for this lass.
At 7:30 a.m. she has to be at the
pool and ready to go. She says that
if she is awake by 7:15 that gives
her plenty of time! She practices
for two and one-half hours in the
morning on both the one and the
three-meter board. (The three-meter
board is her favorite.) About 10:30,
after practice, Susie usually gees
back to bed. In the evening she
works out from 7 to 9 and goes to
bed around 9:30, so you see diving is
not only ability but lots of practice
and hard working sessions.

SINCE LAST winter, Susie’s ac-
complishments have been spectacu-
lar. In December, she dived in the
Winter Indoor State Meet at Indi-
anapolis. She placed first in the 16
year and under competitive age
group. At South Bend Susie claimed
q first again in the Senior Women’s
Midwest Championship diving
from the three-meter board.

This summer the best divers from
all over the midwest received invita-
tions to compete at the Riviera Club
Invitational. Here Susie placed sec-
ond, beating some of the top divers
in this section of the country.

Since Wisconsin and Indiana both
can boast of having seen Susie’s
outstanding diving, Ohio, too, decided
not to be left out of the act. The
Hamilton Invitational of Hamilton,

Alumni News

By Dianne Reiff

Richard Colchin, °55 has been
awarded a $500 scholarship for his
junior year at Purdue University.
The International Telephone and
Telegraph Co. contributed the money
for the scholarship. Richard is ma-
joring in physics.

Sharon Palmer, ’54, was married
to Burton Dean Engle, Kansas City,
Mo., last August. They were married
in the Christ Methodist Church in
Fort Wayne. They will live in Jack-
sonville, Fla., while Ensign Engle
is stationed there with the Navy.

Dayid A. Sauer, ’48, has accepted
an appointment as assistant profes-
sor of architecture at the University
of Illinois. David received his B.S.
and M.S.- degrees in architectural
engineering from the University of
Illinois.

Martha Morgan, ’54, and Mary Ann
Taylor, ’54, are two of 75 undergrad-
uates at DePauw University who
have registered for the interim stu-
dent teaching session. They will serve
as practice teachers in the Green-
castle area schools during the next
two weeks. ~

Janet Thomas, '51, was married to
Froncie Gutman, Saturday, August
24, in the Plymouth Congregational
Church. Both of the newlyweds will
attend school at the University of
Michigan. Janet will attend graduate
school, and Froncie will continue his
studies in the Medical School.

Robert W. Schmeding, ’50, will be
ordained into the gospel ministry
of the Evangelical Lutheran Church,
Sunday, September 8, in St. Luke’s
Lutheran Church. He was graduated
from Wittenberg College and the
Hamma Divinity School. He has also
done graduate work at Ohio Univer-
sity and received his master’s degree
there this year.

Daniel Whitmer, ’54, has been se-
lected for admission this fall to the
Indiana University School of Medi-
cine.

Kate Schultz and Dan Whitmer,
both of the ’54 class of South Side,
were married August 31 in the Trin-
ity English Lutheran Church. Kate
had attended the University of Colo-
rado previous to her marriage. The
couple will continue their studies at
Indiana University this falk

Nancy Kierspe, ’54, who will be
a senior at Indiana this fall, was a
featured player in the comedy
“George Washington Slept Here” at
the Brown County Summer Play-
house in Nashville, Indiana.

Albert D. Whitaker, ’50, and Rob-
ert B. Nelson, ’53, were graduated
from the University of Michigan last
spring. Albert received a juris doc-
tor, and Robert graduated with a
bachelor of arts.

Cynthia Brokaw, ’54, has announced
her marriage to Robert Skelly Jr. of
Pasadena, California. They were
married August 10 at Honolulu,
Oahu, Hawaii. Cynthia will return
to Indiana this fall for her senior
year. Her husband, a dental tech-
nician in the U. S. Navy, now sta-
tioned in Pearl Harbor, will join
her in January. They, will reside
at Bethesada, Maryland, while he at-
tends school.

Margaret Beck, °53, was graduated
from Northwestern University last
spring. Margaret graduated with a
Bachelor of Speech degree.

Patricia Klenke, ’52, and Jerry
Klopfenstein, ’51, will exchange vows
September 21 in the Trinity English
Lutheran Church. Patricia studied
at Indiana and is now employed by
Central Soya Co. Ine. Jerry is a
graduate of Purdue University Tech-
nical Institute and is now employed
by the Proctor and Gamble Co., Cin-
cinnati, Ohio.

dianapolis with the diving

The South Site Tintes ; ee ‘

ticing faithfully at McMillen pool this summer,

Indianapolis Star)

O., first has a qualifying round. Aft-
er qualifying, Susie placed second.
Still in Ohio we can now see ‘Susie
at the Miami Valley Championship
at Chautauqua. Here Susie chalked
up another first. is

THREE STATES can now claim
me

“Super Dooper
Scooper Snooper”

The summer vacation is over, it’s true,

And the kids are a whole -year ad-
vanced;

But the things that I’ve seen from my
excellent view

Shouldn’t fail to keep readers en-
tranced.

While I was in swimming at Pokagon
Park

And the rain began pouring down,

Who did I meet but Bob Miles and Dot
Drudrt

Running around with a frown,

I’ll never forget a Foster Park Square
Dance

When everyone from South Side was
there.

Many were “going steady” and some
in a trance,

Especially Carol Salaka and Steve
Baer.

The Junior Fed game at North Web-
ster

Proved to be funny, I know,

For during the game Phil Terrill,
catcher,

Called to Jane Litherland, “hello.”

Golfing is very exciting and fun

Especially if you’re lucky to win,

But one day when Mahlon Miller won,

He got hit on the head by Merle Bald-
win. bt

Barb Curtis and Carl Kratzman, who
lives in Garrett,

Were heading for Auburn when the
car stalled.

Soon Herb Steulpe came along to push
it,

While ‘Barb “chatted” with Brenda
Stahl. *s

Now I’m not a snooper and I don't
peep in

Through the keyholes where gossip is
spread, =

But if you can’t look around at the
places I’ve been, -

There'll be many a tale fill your head.

Mystery Monument
Arouses Curiosity
Among Students

What is it? It just looks like a big
slab of cement. Why was it construct-
ed outside of Mr. Robert Weber's
botany room? These are some of the
questions that are being asked by

curious South Siders. Some people ©

have come to the conclusion it was
the beginning of a statue. It was even
remarked that it might be a device
of Mr. Weber’s to serve as a place
to dry his specimens, Actually, it is
none of these suppositions. This great
mystery is only a part of the rewir-
ing system that is being done under
the reconstruction of our school this
summer.

At

be. — Sa

KEEP IT UP!—Susie Rothert, Junior B, prepared for future feats by prac-

h

(Picture courtesy of

of having seen Susie’s fame. The
next state Susie travels to is Ken-
tucky. In July at Louisville Susie
placed second on the one-meter board
and third on the three-meter board.
Susie has scars to prove that she
was at Louisville. While diving into
the racing lanes area, she hit the
bottom of the pool and gashed the
side of her mouth.

Back in Fort Wayne this summer,
Susie dived in the Junior Girls com-
petition here at McMillen. Park and
set a new city record of 154.4 points.
She also swam on a Junior Girls
relay team which placed first.

Something a little out of the or-
dinary occurred at the Summer Out-
door State Meet at Indianapolis:
While Susie was preparing for a

Teens’ Fall Fashions
Feature Bulky Knits,
Spicy Browns, Reds

Today’s clothes-conscious teenagers
haye much to look forward to this
fall and winter in the way of new
styles and colors in clothes. However,
it is sometimes difficult for them to
know just what to wear to school
during the changeable fall weather. A
cool summer dress seems exactly right
one day, while on the next a warm
sweater and skirt are needed. A good
solution is to wear light skirts and
colorful blouses with a cardigan which
can be taken off if the weather turns
warm. Boys find a solution by wear-
ing long sleeve cotton shirts and roll-
ing up the sleeves if it gets too warm.

For the colder winter days, bulky
knit sweaters and straight skirts are
very popular.-Crew neck sweaters for
both boys and girls will be widely
seen this year.

Red, red, red, the more the better,
is the popular color this fall. Combi-
nations of red, white, and blue, and
red with spicy browns are also being’
shown for the teenagers’ wardrobe.

GIRLS, FOR A dressy
a fur collar and cuffs to sweaters and
dresses. Raccoon coats, hats, and
muffs are a new and different idea
in winter fashions. ,

Girls’ will- be wearing Bermuda
shorts and tapered slacks to football
games and other fall activities. Blaz-
ers, which are being made in so many
colors this year, will often be worn
with them. Brightly colored headbands

ouch, add

-are pretty, popular, and easily made

from a piece of wool jersey, -

With so many new styles, colors,
and fabrics being shown in fall
clothes everywhere, every girl and
boy can pick those which are suited
to his taste and be comfortably and
stylishly dressed all winter long.

“Musical Madness”

The Ten Top Tunes
“That'll Be the Day.”
“Tammy.”

“Whole Lot of Shaking Going On.”
\

“Diana.”

“Short Fat Fanny.”
“Searchin’.” ,
‘White Silver Sands.”
“Mr. Lee.”

“Love Me to Pieces, Baby.”
“Honey Comb.”

Mustard Plaster,

Turpentine

Old Fashioned Cures For Colds

Are you run down, feeling blue,
suffering with what is commonly
called a “cold?” If you are, you
should rush home immediately and
give yourself a hot mustard plaster.
In the old days (around 30 years
ago), mustard was heated in boil-
ing water and liberally applied to
chest or back. It’s purpose was to
draw out and loosen congestion in
the chest cavity.

This is only one of the ways by
which colds were supposed to be
cured. If someone were sick with a
sore throat, a combination of turpen-
tine and sugar might be adminis-
tered. More wealthy persons sub-
stituted kerosene for the turpentine.
In modern times, patients occasional-
ly inhale Eucalyptus oil. Comparable
to this would have been an onion
poultice. It was made by boiling
onions and using them in a bag tied

about the neck.
e F #

_ JUST AS HOT tea is recommend-
ed today, sarsaparilla tea, derived
from the roots of a tree, was admin-
istered then. To relieve congestion
an application of goose grease
thinned with turpentine’ or kerosene
did the trick if the chest was prop-
erly covered with flannel.

Whether or not any of these will
cure a! cold is debatable. Today, class-
rooms sound more like machine shops
with the ¢onstant coughing and
sneezing. With summer, voices be-
come lower because of the de-nasal
resonance. One day a junior girl
came to school thinking a combina-
tion of all medicines would be the
only solution, With her she carried
a bag with nasal spray, three brands
of medicated cough drops, and one-
half box of tissues. It was called a
“keep-me-in-school” bag.

ae

cut-a-way. one-and-a-half off the
three-metar board, the wind sud-_
denly blew up a gale. Yes, you
guessed it, she fell off the board
backwards. Since in competition you
don’t get any points if you don’t do
the dive, Susie decided to try it any-
way. She readily admits that this
turned out to be an atrocious dive.
Since she didn’t score too well on

this dive it cost her the Women’s

State Championship. She placed sec-

ond, <
#2 4

SUSIE CAN DO every dive in the
book with the precision, ease, and
grace of a professional. She likes
all the dives except the back dive
which occasionally gives her a little
trouble.

Susie also has a swimming trophy
and two certificates ffom the Junior
Olympics where she swam free style.
Her swimming ability can be proven
by looking at some of the Fort
Wayne City Meet records. The
women’s (16 and over) city 50-meter
free style record held by Carolyn
Morrell is approximately 38 seconds.
When Susie swam in the Junior
Olympics her time for the 50-meter
free style was a tremendous 30.5
seconds. zs

Susie recently returned from vis-
iting her brother, Bill, at Anapolis.
An embarrassing incident occurred
on the return trip. While diving in
an outdoor !pool, she attracted some
visitors. Susie was rather red when
she climbed out of that pool after
she hit the board while attempting
a back flip. Accidents will happen!
Susie says that many, many times
when she was learning, and even
now, she sometimes gets black and
blue from hitting the water the
wrong way.

Many other diving accomplish-
ments of Susie Rothart are still
locked up in her scrap book. As a’
junior she has alraady earned 28 med-
als and two trophies. She never +
talks about her diving and if you.
didn’t know she was a champion,
you'd never know it by her actions.

Archers.

; Outdoors

By Gene B. Crum

Since this is only the first full
week of school, most of the clubs
have not had time for meetings. In a
week or so they will have made up
for lost time and will be running
smoothly again .

Squirrel season has been in for
sometime now, and the coming, damp
weather will have the little bushy-
tails busy scurrying around storing
food for the coming winter. Since
they will be especially busy this
month, it will be a little easier to
bag the limit. A word of caution,
the game wardens will be out; and
you had better have a hunting li-
cense. It is not a funny matter to
be fined for lack of license. If you
are over the five squirrel bag and
possession limit, or have a black or
flying’ squirrel with you, you are
eligible for tha “red-carpet” treat-
ment. That is, the possibility of hav-
ing your gun, car, and license taken
away plus a heavy fine levied against
you. ;

Always get permission to hunt on
another person’s land. The laws pro-
tect him by making it unlawful for
you to hunt, fish, or trap without
permissoin.

A little word about safety. In case
of a .22 rifle, when the barrel of the
gun is 25 degrees from the ground,
the bullet will travel a mile. Shorts
are just as bad as Long Rifles in
this respect. A person is inclined to
get nervous when he hears the whine
of a rifle ball over his head. The
woods will be full of people this year,
so a little extra care is needed.

Shotguns are dangerous, too, The
pellet from a shotgun will carry for
blocks with enough energy to pene-
trate an eye. The charge of a shot-
gun from one to fifty feet can lit-
erally tear a man’s head off. It pays
to be careful; after all, shells are
expensive. Don’t waste them on peo-
ple. 7 ‘

Fishing during September is al-
ways very good, because the rapid
cooling of the waters brings the big,
old moss-backed bass and pound blue-
gills into the shallows. They are
there to have one last fling before
the cold snaps chill and ice the wa-
ter. You may as well have a fling
with them, so fling out your line
and haul them in. Worms, grasshop-
pers, flies, plugs, even chewing gum
will generally. bring them to your
hook. »

Fly-rod bass bugs are a good bait,
and sometimes they will produce bet-
ter if you merely toss them out and
let them sit still. Rubber crickets
have never failed me. Every time
I’ve used a rubber cricket or a rubber
spider, I have caught something.
Sometimes it has been a husky bass,
or just a little bait-stealer, but they
have always produced. .

The lake waters now are a big
grab-bag, so try fishin.’

Terse Verse ;

Hurrying,
Scurrying,
~ Has a date,
_ Worrying.

x

Zooming ‘round
Falling down;
Plopped askew
Like a clown. x

Offered hand;
Necks cranned,
“Thank you!”
Feeling grand.

Geared in low
Walking slow, ©
Angry date?

‘ He’ll never know!

i, rae Py to
——- a) — ees St es > - ss ¢ a Oe ae ee, ee —s S 3 i _ es >

..

The build-up which Mike Todd’s “Around The World
In Eighty Days” received, seemed unreasonably fan-—
tastic; but it deserved all of it. This is truly a mag-
nificent me e. Everything about it is done in the best
of style. The scenery, which is always breathtaking
as well as unusual, is very impressive. Fe tala a
_ The story begins as a tall, dignified British gentleman,
Phileas Fogg (David Niven), is wagering that he can
make a trip around the world in only eighty days. This
seems an impossible feat for the year 1872, but he has
a fortune waiting if he can succeed. Fogg’s traveling ;
companion, or servant, Passepartout (Cantinflas) accom-
panies him and adds considerable humor. ;

Fogg spares no expense and travels in grand style
while his servant manages to work himself into all kinds
of fixes like rescuing an Indian-princess from death, get-
ting tied to the stake by American Indians, and many
others just as thrilling. _

You will view Paris and the surrounding country-
side from a “balloon”, witness an Indian raid on a train
in the unsettled West of the United States, and the habits
and customs of many different peoples.

As the two continue their journey, difficulties keep
popping up which add to the suspense and excitement.
In America, the problem of a delayed train is solved by
making a handcar with sails in which the clever English-.
man, his companion, and the princess travel across the
dry, windswept plains. On the final leg of the trip
When their steamship runs out of coal, Fogg buys it, and
has the crew tear apart the deck, chairs, rails, etc, and
use them for fuel. 2 :

You will be held spellbound by Jules Verne’s wonderful
story and the perfect way in which it is presented. The
music puts you in moods of excitement, awe, fear, and
happiness, You'll wish to be with Mr. Fogg and Passe-
partout as they witness the beauties of the world, and
hope you yourself might make such a trip someday.
Truly, this is a great presentation, .

—Tom Cooper

Fabulous Titanic Sank
In ‘Night To Remember’

This is a story about the sinking of a ship which to
quote one of the deck hands on! the ship “God himself ~
couldn’t sink this ship.”

This ship called the Titanic was on its fifth day of its
maiden voyage to New York, and it was world news that
she was not only the largest but also the most glam-
orous ship in the world. Even the passenger’s dogs
were glamorous. To name just a few, John Jacob-Astor
had brought along his airdale, Kitty; Henry Sleeper
Harper, of the noted prize winning publishing family,
had his prize Pekinese, Sun Yat-Sen. Robert W. Daniel,
the Philadelphia banker, was bringing back a champion
French bulldog which he had just purchased in Great
Britain.

These passengers were making much merry on that
long remembered April 14, 1912. Some thought that
they had problems, perhaps a slight case of sea sickness
or indigestion, but the real problems were at this time
in the hands of the six lookouts, called the “eyes of the
ship.” There had been six ice warnings, but it was
already ten o’clock, and still the night was usual—just
the night, the stars, the biting cold, and the wind which
whistled through the rigging as the Titanic raced across
the calm, black sea. o

Fleet, the top lookout, suddenly saw something di-
rectly ahead. But it was small, he judged, about the
size of two tables placed together. Quickly he banged
the crow’s-nest bell three times, the warning of danger _
ahead. He, in answer to the calm steady voice on the
other end of the phone, stated that an iceberg was right
ahead. Next followed a moment of thirty-seven seconds
of watchful waiting. Then the ice was in full vision;
it towered wet and glistening far above the, forecastle
deck, A close shave thought Fleet, as the bow began
to swing to port.

Exactly 11:40 p.m. on April 14, 1912, the “unsinkable
ship” struck an iceberg in the North Atlantic, and within
two hours and forty minutes later. it was brought to
the bottom of the sea. The ship that went down was
described by Baker Charles Burgess as “There will never ©
be another like her.” Lasiebe is probably the only Ti-
tanie crewman on active service. His statement was
probably true, as the ship was\ impressive enough with-
out embellishment. Her weight was 46,328 gross tons. -
She was 11 stories high and four city blocks long. At
full speed she could make 24 to 25 knots.

Although in many parts of the ship the sidelong col-
lision with the iceberg was only felt in a slight jar, the
berg, which later became lost in the night, vanishing into
the sea, grasped the lives of many. Since the people
believed the “grinding jar” to be only.a slight collision —
which would soon be properly taken care of, they felt
that they were actually safer on the ship. Therefore ~
the first boats lowered were only one-quarter filled, But
as the people finally realized their doom, many rushed

0’ gain a coyeted seat in one of the few remaining life-
boats. 4

People were determined from the standpoint of cour-
ageousness and unselfishness from what followed. How
did people leave this ship? Nearly every woman sur-
vivor who was asked this question replied firmly, “in the —
last boat.” Of course, all the women couldn’t have left
in this last Hfeboat. After the British inquiry, it was
determined that about 70 per cent more men and 45
per cent fewer women went in the boats than what was
first estimated by the conservative survivors. To credit —
this point, men, women, and children began to fight their
way to the boats. Not all were behaving in this manner
though, as there were also the stalwarts who showing
self-determination and indeed courage, stayed singing
loudly, One of them, Benjamin Guggenheim, changed
into formal attire, making a resolution to go “down ~
like a gentleman.” A band playing ragtime and by
legend “Nearer My God to Thee” through the tragedy
was at its loudest when the ship plunged into the deep
ice cold, waiting waters. Women sang and wept. It
was indeed a ‘night to remember.’

It seemed a moment when people were truly grateful
for their fellowman, but it is a discredit to the story
to learn that, although the night was lived in the annals
of devotion, gallantry and strength, only one of the one- —
quarter filled lifeboats attempted to pick up the floating
survivors. The remaining seventeen stood out in the icy
waters looking down upon hundreds, fearing that per-
haps their boat would be swamped with those black
agony-faced individuals who were only a short distance
-away in the freezing waters.

The significant fact of this sinking of so great a ship
was-that no longer would in the Western World class
discrimination be used for the basis of safety precautions
and rescuue work, Too, no ship would ever consider
ignoring the six ice warnings which the Titanic had
previously received. This was a ship on which the ©
passengers were so filled with the attitude that this
ship couldn’t be sunk ever.

To strengthen this last point, an obscure author named
Morgan Robertson concocted a novel about a fabulous
Atlantic liner, loaded with rich complacent people, which
on a cold April night was wrecked by an iceberg. This
obscure author had written an uncannily prophetic novel
entitled Futility. The ship was called Titan, a name
which is very similar to Titanic.

,

\

~ will last from 6 to 11 p.m,

Benchcial To AIL

-“Pitchur takin’ is an interesting
hobby that pays dividends in contin-

uous enjoyment. This school year the
Camera Club is offering an attrac-'

tive and useful program that will
/ benefit the beginner in photography
as well as the accomplished semi-
pro,” said Mr. Ernest Walker, the
Camera Club adviser. Meetings are
scheduled at 3:30 p.m. in the Greeley
Room on alternate Wednesdays.

The first meeting is September 18.
“It’s a Snap,” a 16 mm sound-color
movie, will be the highlight of the
meeting.

Tickets Now On Sale
To Hayride, Dance

The annual Jobs Daughters hayride |

and square dance will be Saturday,
- September 21. It will be at Buller-
man's farm on the Trier Road and
Tickets
are $1 per person, They may be pur-
chased from Patty McCoy, Room 50,
ticket chairman; or Camille Ruther,
Judy Follis, Peggy McCoy, Judy Hol-
loway, or any Jobs Daughters. Re-

_ freshments will be served after ‘the

of Vesta

hayride. oe

Miss Velma Jean Goebel
New Sponsor Of Vesta

Miss Goebel will be the new sponsor
Club which will meet
Wednesday, September 18, at 3:30
p.m, in Room 75, Fe

Before coming to South Side’s Home
Economics Department, Miss Goebel
studied at Manchester College and
Purdue University.

Martha Pritchard, the new presi-
dent, invites all girls interested in
home economics to attend as it will be
an organization meeting.

Increased Enrollment

Expands Language Dept.
Due to the increase in enrollment,

there has been an increase in the

foreign language department, Latin
classes have increased by two; French

~ and Spanish have increased also,

Not only has there been an increase
in classes, but there has also been a
change of teachers. Miss Myrtle
Grimshaw is now teaching Spanish.
She has had experience in teaching
Spanish as well as in speaking it,
since she has lived in South America.
Miss Mary Graham is no longer
teaching Spanish.

Manager: Did you mark FRAGILE
—THIS SIDE UP on that carton.

New Clerk: Yes, sir. And to make
sure everybody sees it, I marked it
on both sides.

GARDNERS
HAMBURGERS :
Jefferson & Webster

Bob’s Duplicating
Service
Mimeographing -

1225 Wall St. A-99773

Sign For Positions

The Philo girls met for organiza-
tional purposes last Monday at 3:30)
in the Greeley Room. The girls signed
up,for talent and various other posi-
tions including thespian and music
chairmen. After the meeting they
were able to pay the 25 cent dues.

All junior and senior girls with a
B or better average in English may
still sign up for Philo.

Times Agents Meeting
Scheduled In Study Hall

A meeting of all Times agents
is scheduled for September 18 at
3:30 p.m. ‘in the Study Hall.
Progress in the circulation race
will be reported.

A similar meeting was attend-
“ed by the agents yesterday in
the Study Hall. Gandy bars were ~
given to those present.

Majorettes Discuss
Sept. 27 Program

Twenty-three veteran majorettes of
South, four of them seniors, attended
the first meeting of the year Monday
night after school in Room 50 with
Mr. Robert Drummond in charge.

Among other things the girls dis-
cussed plans for the September 27
game with North. They talked about
a new jacket for their snappy green
and white uniforms.

The freshman girls interested in
being majorettes will meet next Mon-
day night at 3:25 p.m. in Room 50.

First Pep Session
Before Central Game

The first pep session will be Sep-
tember 20 before the Central game.
The Mississinewa and Central Cath-
olic games will be preceded by a pep
session on October 11 and Noyember 1.

For the opening game of the bas-
ketball season, which will be with
Bluffton, there will be a pep session.
Others will be December 18, Auburn;
January 10, North Side; January 31,
North Side; February 14, Central;
February 21, Central Catholic; and a
tourney pep session on February 26.

First Grade Period
To End October 11

The first grade period will end
Friday, October 11. At this time the
S and U grades go out to students
showing either satisfactory or unsat-
isfactory work. =

The mid-semester ldtter grades
will be issued on Friday, November
15. Following that on Friday, Decem-
ber 18, the S and U grades will again
be given out to students.

Final grades come out Friday,
January 17.

Girl Riflers To Organize

“Organization of the Girls’ Rifle
Club is not yet completed, but plans
to organize soon,” stated Mrs. Mil-
dred. Luse, club adviser. All girls
interested in membership are re-
quested to watch for a notice con-
taining further information in The
Times.

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by|Philo Club Members Scouts es Plats; Ronald Hege

Sample New Mexico Ranch tie

SPEND SUMMER CAMPING—Ronald ‘Hege and Larry Platz spent part

of their summer camping on a ranch in New Mexico.

Souvenirs which

these scouts brought back from trading with other scouts were a scarf

and a pair of chop-sticks.

How would you like to spend a
month at a big ranch in New Mex-
ico? Two Archer lads did just that

this summer. Larry Platz, a sopho-
more B, attended a New Mexico Boy
Scout ranch, along with Ronald
Hege, a freshman B. They were se-
lected for the trip by Scoutmaster
William T. Sherman of Troop 51 and
Explorer Troop 2051, and an adult
committee, —

Philmont, a Junior Leaders Train-
ing Camp and the nation’s biggest
Scout ranch, is located near Cim-
arron, N. M. The camp is a 127,000-
acre ranch some 50 miles east of
Raton in the northeastern part of
New Mexico. Hundreds of Scouts |
from all over the world attended.
Larry said that it would be hard to
estimate the number of campers be-
cause there were boys arriving ev-
ery day. Larry and Ronnie thought
that there were close to 10,000 boys
attending during the summer.

The two boys traveled to the camp
by bus. They arrived July 19 and left
for home August 13.

The purpose of the camp is to
help boys learn friendship. The train-
ing course which lasted two weeks
taught them many new skills. In the
future, Ronnie and Larry plan to
teach other Scouts the skills and
leadership they learned at the camp.

In the remaining time at Philmont,
the boys went on hiking trips. They

Director From J.A.

(Continued from Page 1)

Winding up a very successful year last
May, members of the 30 local Junior
Achievement companies held a “Fu-

ture Unlimited Banquet” at the Allen
County War Memorial Coliseum.
Any boy or girl 15 to 19 years of
age is eligible to belong to Junior
Achievement . . . often referred to
as the “4-H Club of American busi-
ness.” A group of eight or more
young men and women form a com-
pany, with three or more adult ad-
visers. A local business firm or or-
ganization serves as sponsor by pro-
viding these advisers. Stock is sold
to individuals at 50 cents per share
to provide working capital; officers
are elected, including a board of di-
rectors; a product or type of service
is decided upon, the company is
named, and another new American
small business has been launched. At
the years’ end, these young people
have learned a lot about taxes, com-
missions, operating budget, and liqui-
dation. Although regular corpora-
tions do not quit business unless they
have to, in J.A. each company liqui-

||dates their assets in May.

Various awards are now being
given in Junior Achievement, and
there are many opportunities for in-
dividuals to win special recognition.
As an example, the Salesman-of-the-
Year winner receives a $500 scholar-
ship, is a guest of the adult Sales
Executives National Convention, and
makes a nationwide television appear-
ance. Locally, a total of $1,000 was
given in scholarships to Allen County
Junior Achievers last May. There are
many other type scholarships avail-
able by regions, and also on a na-
tional basis. a

Opportunity “only knockg, while
temptation kicks the door in.

Dr.
Eugene C. Bennhoff

DENTIST
610 E. Pontiac St.
Fort Wayne, Indiana

H-3288

(Picture by Hendricksen)

traveled by foot except for one day
of horseback riding. They had many
exciting experiences including ma-
rauding bears, and a trek up 11,711-
foot Mt. Clear-Creek, the ranch’s
highest point. They crossed 38 riy-
ers, hiked to a camp near an ancient
Indian settlement marked by in-
seribed rocks, and had their first
taste of rattlesnake meat. They en-
joyed catching rainbow trout and
seeing deer, antelope, porcupines,
buffalo, rabbits, coyotes, and other
wildlife.

Larry and Ronnie received their
Junior Leaders Training patch and
the Trail patch. Larry has been in
Scouts four years and is a Life Scout
in rank. Ronnie, with the rank of
Star Scout, has been in Scouts three
years. They enjoyed every minute
of the training camp and would like
to go again if possible.

36 Workshop

(Continued from Page 1)

of a large audience or prepare any-
thing which doesn’t interest him. The
only purpose for the interviews is to
give the organization an idea of each
member’s capabilities so that he can
be better placed in the assemblies.

Looking at the coming assemblies
from an audience’s view, there will
be more variations in the productions
because the different parts can be
filled by qualified members instead
of adjusting parts for a limited num-
ber of performers.

%# # #

THE FINAL FUNCTION of the
petitions committee will be to exam-
ine the record of each new member
after a semester’s time to see if he
has made any contribution to the
organization, This will be determined
by his point card and by the reports
of the chairmen under whom he has
worked,

If the petitioner has shown that
he is really interested in the Work-
shop and truly desires to become a
full member, ‘he will be accepted for
membership and entitled to all the
privileges of a regular member.

This semester induction period is
a completely new idea, and the Work-
shop hopes that it will prove practi-
cal to all the students who wish to
become members as well as efficient
for all the officers, sponsors, and
other leaders of 836 Workshop.

e+ # #

IN ADDITION to the new induc-
tion system, 36 Workshop has adopi-
ed a few changes in regard to the
regular meetings. The Workshop will
still meet twice a month, but the
meetings will be conducted a little
differently. >

The first meeting each month will
be a business meeting. After all im-
portant business has been brought
up before the entire club, the various
smaller committees will meet to work
on their separate assembly assign-
ments, This is designed to make the
business of the club more concise and
understandable and also to set a
definite time for committee work
when all the members of that com-
mittee can be present,

The second meeting of each month
has been designated as a program
meeting. At this time, the program
chairmen will present their planned
programs in which the members will
be given a chance to contribute to
the Workshop. This will give more
people a chance to participate due
to the increased time, and it will
make the meeting very enjoyable to
the audience.

A NEW PLAN which proved very

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Officers, Members

Games and introductions by new
members acquainted the members of
Art Club with each other at the first
| meeting yesterday.

Beverly Engleman, president, ex-
plained that the club is open to all
students that are interested in art
or art appreciation, She also intro-
duced the officers: Janice Leist, vice-
president; Louise Misegades, treasur-
er; Anne Plokester, secretary; and
Joyce Flaugh, point director.

Students can still join at the next
two meetings, Septembdr 22 and
October 5,

Dr., Dental Excuses
By Written Request

“Anyone wishing to obtain
permission to leave school for a
doctor or dentist appointment
should bring a written request
from home stating the time they
are to be excused.” Thus were
the instructions given by Miss
Pauline Van Gorder, dean, at the
beginning of the school year.

Miss Van Gorder also said
that this written request should
be taken to her office before
school, between 1 and 1:20 p.m.,
or immediately after school. No
one is to go to Miss Van Gor-
der’s office for the above ex-
cuses during classtime, unless
the student is ill.

efficient last semester, in regard to
the assembly limit, will be continued.
Each regular member will be given
an opportunity to choose the one
assembly each semester on which he
prefers to work. The new members
will then be placed in the assembly
in which they can best put their in-
dividual talents to work. This will
help the new members to get ac-
quainted. with their contemporaries
and the kind of work they will do
preparing the assemblies, as well as
provide older. members to lead and
to help them in case any problems
arise.

With these new ideas, the officers
of 36 Workshop believe they have
made the organization better and
more efficient; and they sincerely
wish to extend an invitation to any
student interested in the worthwhile
fellowship awaiting them.

To be happy with a man you must
understand him a lot and love him
a little. To be happy with a woman
you must love her a lot and try not
to understand her at all!

Archery Club Meets;

In Art Club Meeting|Plans Trip To Park

The Archery Club met for the first
time this semester on the Archery
range at South Side Tuesday, Septem-
ber 10. Mr. Applegate, the sponsor,
suggested a trip to the Archery Range
at Foster, Park, The trip is planned
for the re
New members were signed up and
dues were collected by Judy Schaefer,
president; Carl Schafer, vice-presi-
dent, and Tom Duff, secretary-treas-
urer.

Officers for this term will be elected
at the September 24 meeting before
the target practice at Foster Park.

Cyclotron Invites All
Science Enthusiasts

New members were shown the cyclo-
tron during the first meeting of the
Cyclotron Club on September 10 in
the cyclotron room, Members of all
classes are invited to join the club,
especially those with an interest in
science. Dues of 25 cents were col-
lected. Pat Doherty, president, stated
that the purpose of the cyclotron is to

promote an interest in nuclear science. ,

Hi-Y Council Discusses
New Student Directory

The rebuilding of the patio, and
the completion of a new and up-to-
date student directory, which includes
the names, addresses, and telephone
numbers of all the students in South
Side, were the major activities dis-
cussed by the executive council of
Hi-Y Monday night. The council con-
sists of the club adviser, Mr. Robert
Weber, and the officers,

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South Gate Shopping Center

H-1151 H-1152
AMSTUTZ
Insurance
Agency

AUTO, FIRE, LIFE

15% Discount for Safe Drivers
Who Qualify

3109 South Calhoun

Tri-State
Employment

Bureau

Licensed and Bonded since 1924.
Placing office, technical and gen-
eral help—both male and female
—Dependable, courteous person-
nel service.

Fee 20% of first month’s earn-
ings only. Phone A-7144

EL MAR SHOP
Family Shopping

Center-

REED at OXFORD

ext meeting September 24.!

Page Three

Mr. Hostetler Invites
Kellys To Join Choir

Anyone interested in joining the
training, advanced, occasional, or
concert choirs should contact Mr.
Lester Hostetler, choir director, in
Room 40. Students may do this dur-
ing a free period immediately after
school begins.

Pianists interested in accompany-
ing the choirs should also contact

Mr. Hostetler. First consideration
will be given to students coming
first.

Mr. Hostetler said that this year

will require hard work and will be a
busy one for the choirs.

Mr. Stebing Announces
Drivers Training Classes

All students interested in taking
driver’s training enrolled on Mon-
day, September 9. The classes are
necessarily limited in number, so
seniors will be accepted first, ‘fol-
lowed by juniors, and classes will be
evened up according to age. Mr.
Glenn Stebing has announced that
classes will begin Monday, Septem-
ber 16 in Room 24.

Punctuality is the art-of being no
later than anyone else.

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CLEANERS — TAILORS — DYERS
Since 1894 Phone A-8378

CONEY ISLET

—Coneys—Root Beer—

Hamburgers
OPEN DAILY 11 to 11
MAXINE At FAIRFIELD

MERRICK
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Machinery, Tools,
Equipment
and Supplies

Phone Harrison 2202

511 West DeWald St.
Fort Wayne, Ind.

Senior Notice:

Because of printers’ and engravers’ deadlines
you must have your Senior Graduation Photo-
graphs made early. South Side has again con-
tracted with Clippinger Studio to do your official
yearbook work.

Fine Photographs take time to take and finish...
so please call today or within the next week and
make your appointment.

Wear simple clothing . . . avoid strong patterns
and stripes. Girls avoid cap sleeves. Boys wear
suit coat and dress shirt with tie.

You will receive

Special Graduation Prices

.

;

Page Four

Cheerleaders Say, “We Really Have A Great Team,|\Crowd Of 2, 000 Views ;
So Let’s Back Them With A Great Cheering Section” Six-Team Jamboree

All kinds of weather bring the
football team out on the field to
practice formations and exercises.
Likewise, the cheerleaders practice.
Whether it is necessary to seek shel-
ter under a pavilion in Foster Park,
or work out on the tennis courts,
practice sessions are still conducted.

The cheerleaders are trying to
create an enthusiastic school spirit
for the coming year. In doing so,
they have put their heads together
and experimented with new ideas.
The motions of many familiar yells
have been revised to show more pep
and vigor. In turn, they are hoping
their interest and enthusiasm will
reflect on the student body. This is
when school spirit really begins.

In preparation for the football
jamboree and the coming season, the
varsity cheerleaders tried to practice
almost every day during the two
weeks preceding the big event. Reg-
ular after-school practices will be
scheduled for the entire winter. Oc-
casionally, morning meetings will be
on the agenda. These most likely,
will be for the purpose of planning
and discussing the pep sessions.

THE CHEERLEADERS will be
wearing outfits of the traditional
Kelly green and white. The varsity
cheerleaders will be wearing one of
outfits. Either the white felt

and sweaters from last year’s
varsity; or white crew neck sweaters
with the green corduroy skirts from
last year’s reserve cheerleaders.
They will wear keds since they are
a lightwieght shoe, easy in which to
cheer.

Promoting enthusiastic school spir-
it is the main problem in every cheer-
leader’s mind. How can they create
the exuberance which has been dis-|
played by many schools, even small-
er than ours? A cheering block, new
cheers, a different type of pep ses-
sions, or just what?

South Side is very fortunate in
having their talented band. This |
group adds a real zest to the game
when they march onto the field,

Boy Riflers Schedule
Safety Discussion

A discussion on safety rules and
instructions in handling rifles will
be led by Mike Scott and Larry
Vanice at the next meeting of the
Boys’ Rifle Club, Monday at 3:30
in Room 44. At this time registra-
tion and collection of dues will be
continued.

Last Monday,
of the semester,

at the first meeting

members were in-
ducted into the club. Mr. Thomas
Polite, the club sponsor, presided.
Dues were collected at that time.

Frosh GAA Meets
Friday, Sept. 20

Upperclass GAA meets for the first
time on Monday and is instructed by
Mrs. Alice Keegan. _ Freshman GAA
meets on Friday, September 20, and
is instructed Miss Helen Pohl-
meyer. Both divisions meet from 3:30
to 4:30 p.m. in the gym.

All girls are invited to join the
Girls’ Athletie Association. GAA is
one of South Side’s largest clubs, one
that offers all girls a chance to par-
ticipate in their favorite sport. Speed-
ball will be the first event.

Se

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H-4341

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Ford Sales

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3828 S. Calhoun 5
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2613 Smith St. z
Phone H-66242 i

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;more than 10 or

WHO'S IN A HUDDLE?—Making P
in which these varsity cheerleaders
John Hendricksen, Dot Druart, Jan
Jolly Clarkson.

forming various designs and forma-
tions.
+ + +

NEVERTHELESS, our
spirit lags far behind that of which
we are capable. What is the solu-
tion? The entire group is open for
suggestions, so talk to one of the
cheerleaders and ask him, or her, to
bring your idea up at the next meet-
ing. This is when the cheerleaders’
organization becomes a club with
12 members. You,
too, can be a member of this club,
whether you are cheering in the
stands, or revealing one of your
ideas to one of the cheerleaders.

At this point, it would be very
tragic if some of the readers were
a bit hazy concerning who are the
cheerleaders. To save the embarrass-
ment of those who might not know,
the facts will be revealed. The re-
serve cheerleaders, who will cheer
at all the pep sessions and prelim-
inary games are Janet Lawry and
Barb Wallace representing the soph-
omore class; and Janis Mitchell, Judy
Thompson, and Carol Lockwood rep-
resenting the junior class.

The varsity cheerleaders who will
cheer for all the pep sessions, foot-
ball, and varsity basketball games
are Donna Ornas—captain, Dot Dru-
art, and Jolly Clarkson representing

school!

lans for the coming athletic seasons
will play a big part are left to right,
et, Hicks, Donna Ornas, captain, and

(Picture by Seaman)

the senior class; John Hendrickson
and Janet Hicks representing the
junior class.

When the cheerleaders have a
meeting, and are resting between
| cheers, various comments can be

heard. Captain Donna says, “This
year, our football team deserves the
support of the whole student body.”
Dot’s opinion is that, “We really
have a great team, so let’s back
them with a great cheering sec-
tion.”

From his point of view, John seems
to believe that, “The boys on the
team can tell when they are being
backed by the crowd. They need the
encouragement when they are be-
hind, so let’s not let them down.”
Reserve cheerleader Janis Mitchell
says, “Even though I won’t be in
uniform for the football games, I'll
be in the stands backing the team
all the way.” From another reserve’s
outlook, Barb thinks, .““South Side
really has a good’chance this year,
and we'll go far if we keep up our
school spirit.” When Jolly and Janet
put their heads together, this is
how they expressed their feelings:

“Real good team
On the beam

Yell real loud
Make them proud.”

Come on South Side, let’s back our
school 100 per cent.

Notice

All boys who hope to try
freshman basketball teams are

Basketball.

Notice

out for the varsity, reserve, or
expected to do considerable run-

ning and exercising before formal practice starts on about No-

vember 1. Any boys NOT OUT

for varsity or freshman football,

varsity cross country, or intramural cross country are to meet
with Coach Reichert in the gymnasium at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow if

they are interested in basketbal
pass the word around.

Speedball Rules
For Girls’ First

The first activity to be given in the
gym classes this semester will be
speedball. The girls are asked to read
the rules carefully so as to clearly
understand them. Gym instructors
only are allowed to change these
rules.

Playing Privileges:

1. A fly-ball may be caught, passed,
drop-kicked, punted, or juggled.

2. A ground ball is stationary, roll-
ing, or bounding from the ground.

3. A player kicking the ball into the
air is eligible to catch it himself

before it hits the ground.

4. The goal tender has no special
privileges.

5. The ball may be dribbled by feet
at will, but only one overhead
juggle is allowed.

6. A player is allowed one step in
any direction while holding the
ball and standing still. If run-
ning, two steps are allowed.

Playing Restrictions:

I. Personal Fouls:

a. Kicking, tripping, charging,
pushing, holding or blocking
an opponent.

b. Unnecessary roughness of
any description.

Il. Technical Fouls:

a. Unsportsmanlike eonduct.

b. Unnecessarily delaying the
game.

LAY fh) DARBY

Front Row Seat!
ae

een
Baseball ... football...
basketball . . . the Hoosier
sport... you name it. Reddy
brings it ak into your liv.

ing room, thanks to the mir-
acle of ty and radio. And,
for only a few cents, too!

1. Don’t fail to be there. Please

—Don Reichert, Coach
Announced

Gym Event

ce. Kicking the ball.

Violations:

a. Carrying the ball.

b, Touching a ground ball with
the hands or arms below the
elbows.

c. Making two successive over-
head dribbles.

d. Violating kick-off rule. (Ball
must not be played again by
center forward until played
by another player, all mem-
bers of her side shall stand
behind the ball when kicked,
and no opponent shall pass
the restrained line until
kicked.)

e. Violating out-of-bound rule.
(Playing the ball again her-
self or taking more than
five seconds to play the ball.

1, If a personal foul is committed

outside her own area, the oppon-

“ent shall be awarded a penalty

kick.

If a personal foul is committed

outside a player’s own penalty

area, two penalty kicks are
awarded. The ball is in play after
the second one is missed.

3. If a technical foul is committed
outside a player’s own penalty
area, the opponents are awarded
one penalty kick. As soon as the
ball is kicked it shall be consid-
ered in play and a follow-up is
allowed.

5. If a violation is committed by a
player outside his own penalty
area, a free kick is awarded at
the ‘spot of the violation.

6. If a violation is committed by a
player inside his own penalty
area, opponents shall be awarded
a penalty kick with the oppor-
tunity of a follow-up if it is

III.

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The South Bide Times

North Edges Archers;
Trish And Cadets Win
In Outstanding Show

If the turnout at the Sccnil an-
nual Football Jamboree is any indi-
cation of a new trend in football in-
terest around Fort Wayne, the local
preps can expect some great crowds
this year.

Nearly 5,000 eager spectators |
braved a late shower threat to view
the premier of the 1957 football sea-
son on Tuesday, September 3, and
were rewarded with an outstanding
show. Central Central Catholic, Con-
cordia, New Haven, North Side, and
South Side unveiled their respective
grid teams to turn the turf at North-
rop Field in three six-teen-minute
scrimmage games. |

Concordia made the announcement,
with a 7-0.win over a surprised Cen-
tral squad, that they are not going
to be a push-over for anyone this
season. Powerhouse Jerry Goeglein,
a sure All-City performer last sea-
son had the Cadets not dropped from
City Series competition, plunged over
the goal line from five yards out
with one minute and 40 seconds re-
maining on the clock.

Jerry had spear-headed the drive,
which took only four plays to com-
plete, with a sparkling 22-yard run.
From the quarterback post, Carl
Dahling threw a short pass to right
end Ted Rodenbeck, and the score
read Concordia 7, Central O.

# -€ oF

THE TIGERS blew their only
scoring chance with a penalty.
Speedy Frank Smith raced 59 yards
for a TD but a blood thirsty Bengal
was called for clipping on the 12-
yard line, Concordia plugged up the
holes after that; and, when time ex-
pired, the Cadets had managed an-
other drive which reached-the Tiger
fifteen.

Central Catholic lined up to pre-|
season predictions and greeted first-
year coach Walt Barthiewiez with a
6-0 defeat of New Haven’s Bulldogs.
The undermanned New Haven squad
netted only eight yards for the con-}
test and were quite fortunate in hold-
ing the Irish power to a single score.
The 52-yard march featured a 35-
yard pass from quarterback Pat
Heminger, who finally plunged the
final three yards for the marker. |

The Irish offense netted 89 yards |
and five first downs, a pretty good}
accounting considering the game,
lasted slightly over one regulation
quarter. With that staring pinch!
from the backfield and all that beef |
in the forward wall, C.C, will make’
it tough on any other city title hope-|
fuls this season.

2 # =

THE FINAL “bout” on the card}
was not too enjoyable for the fine
turnout of interested Archers. The
South Side gridmen kicked off to
the Redmen and couldn’t get their
hands on the ball before halfback
Denny Anglin had raced 13 yards
around right end for a six-pointer.
The Redskins offense looked smooth
and polished, and they made consis-
tent yardage through the befuddled
Archer defense. Quarterback Mark
Bonham directed his charges with
remarkable skill and. seemed to pin-
point each weakness in the opposi-
tion.

The 67-yard drive required 12 plays
to hit paydirt, but the short pass
for the extra point from Bonham

to the right end was batted’ down.

PAUL SAYS:

The greatest pleasure
in life is to do a good
deed in secret and have
it discovered by acci-
dent.

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AGENCY

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Fort Wayne 2, Indiana

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The 6-0 score held up as the Green
blew a scoring break early in the
second half, They pounced on a
North Side fumble and had the ball
only 16 yards from home. North’s
front line held as South could grind
only seven yards in their four plays.
Archer fans shouldn’t be discour-
aged, however, as the Green looked
good on several | plays. The. second
and third crews did as well, if not
better than, the starting squad: This
shows. good depth and plenty of bench
strength which is a must for any
championship outfit. Sixteen minutes
is not nearly long enough for any
concrete predictions, and you can |:
bet that South’s gridmen will be out |
to reverse that initial defeat on Sep-
tember 27.

Frosh Gridmen
Are Keeping Fit

Freshman football players have
been practicing for the past three
weeks under the direction of Mr.
Glenn Stebing and Mr. William Gey-
er.

The line finds James Somers and
Dave Welty at left end, and Kenneth
Rice at right end. The guard posi-
tions are filled by Steve Pohl, Carl
Beiwald, Bob Bradfield, Dennis
Graham, and Steve Banet. Right and
left tackle positions are filled by
Dan Decker, Steve Marshall, Jim
Dawson, Bob Griffiths, and Lawson
White. Tom Ogles and Jon Shopoff
are centers.

The backfield finds Carl Johnson
and Chris Parrott as tail backs. John
Somers and William Hertel fill the
fullback position. Bob Bolyard and
Dick Busche fill the quarterback po-
sition while Bob Shine, Steve Mat-
thias and Tom Duff fill the wing-
back positions.

No schedule for the team has been
made.

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The Fort Wayne
N ewspapers

le

[Kelly Senior Tackle, Jim Vachs. '
Adds Skill, Experience To Team

Our grid, personality of the week

is Jim VaChon. This capable senior
tackle has contributed much to the
Kelly cause in the past years, and his

Jim VaChon

experience gained in three years of
competition is proving invaluable in
the formation of this year’s team.
Last season Jim was given one of
the highest honors that can be given

to a high school football player—
that of being picked to be on the
All-City All-Star Football Team. Jim
felt that this was a very great honor.

LUX
CLEANERS
K-1024

4351 S. Anthony
Carolyn and Carl Johnson

During football practices this year
South again appeared to have a.
greatly improved team, It has a very
strong line, and with Jim’s help up
front, the team is sure of upsetting
a lot of foes.

i 2 #\ # A

JIM IS ON the general course
taking Government 1, shop, and
physies. He is very qctive in the
athletic club, Lettermen’s.

When asked about this year’s team,
he replied, “I believe fat we have
progressed a lot since last year, and
with all the pep that the team has
this season, we should be one of the
toughest teams around here.” ~

Jim also participates in other
sports. Last semester he was the
leading scorer on the reserve basket-
ball team, and it looks like he will
be on the varsity team_ this coming
season. =

BESIDES FOOTBALL and basket-
ball, Jim throws the shot around, Jim
is also participating in some of our
intramural sports.

After you have seen him in one
of our games, you will see what will
put him back on that All-City team.
“Go get ’em, Jim!”

—_—_—_—_—

DR. R. A. DOUDT

1021 E. Pontiac
H-5193 x

NICKLES
BAKERY

“Service to your Home”
Phone K-4401 2210 Broadway

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1140 Lake Ave.

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stay on top

PURE SEALED Dairy

A-8301

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Self-Service or Drop-Offs

Finish Same Day

WASHED, DRIED,

and FOLDED

South Side Laundromat

DICK PAUL, Owner

K-5812

Lewis & Clinton

Water Colors.

Crayons

Erasers for: ink,

Carbon Paper.

St.

Water Color Pans.
Water Color Brushes.

pencil, typewriter.

Typewriting Paper—both loose and pads.

A-4142 and A-8185

Fort Wayne Blue Print & Supply Co.

Fort Wayne 2, Indiana

Pencils—any kind—drawing—sketching—writing and many others.

Rulers—many types and of different lengths.
Special: Pencil Sharpener, $3.00 value—School opening price ONLY $1.98
Note Book Binders, Note Book Papers, Note Books of all sizes.

Loose Leaf Papers—all kinds of "M—we have’m.
Ball Point Pens—all prices—One sure to fit your pocketbook.

18 Returnees
Give Experience

To Blue Devils

- Gernand_Is Optimistic
On Outcome, But Says
‘Good Ball’ Is Needed

South Side will face a big, fast, ex+
perienced Shortridge team as it seeks
its first victory Friday evening at the
Indianapolis school.

The Blue Devils have eighteen men
returning from last year’s traveling
squad, and among these are three
starters.\ 7

Gene Ritter, at guard, and Bob Tur-
ner, at tackle, will lead the experi-
ented line. Behind them, Tom Culver
will call offensive signals- from his
quarterback spot,

Besides these three starters Short-|-

ridge hag a raft of fine’ players from

last year. Among them are Willie
Martin and Ron Evans, two small, fast
halfbacks, Also on the forward wall

are Dick Clapper, a 205-pound tackle,
who is the biggest man on the team;
and Ron Webb, who is the best de-
fensive man on the team. —

Falk st

HOWEVER, TOM CULVER will be
the man to keep your eyes on. He does
the passing and kicking, as well as
backing up the team in the safety
spot on defense,

Last week Shortridge was beaten
by Richmond, the defending state foot-
ball champions 32-14, but looked
classy even in defeat.

Four Asstiant Coaches Named;

Hoover Only. Newcomer To Staff

Coach Gernand is optimistic about
the -outcome of Friday’s game al-
though he adds that the Archers will
have to play good football to win.

Last year the Blue trounced South
19-6 but the boys are out to avenge
that defeat this year.

South Shortridge
BGAN ss ieidiele, sso Eula sie) «)s\eje 1's VUODD.
Spencer .. T. Turner
Tritch .... G. . Ritter
Fruechtenicht . . Dragoo
White ...... ... Davis
“VaChon . . Clapper
Meyer .. .. Goodnight
Saylor .+ Culver
Stavreti ... Evans
Parrott .. Martin
Re Millen ir cticts reels cee e+ wave Carson

WE L LET’S SEE_Gridiron coaches looks over the aroanects for seat
week’s lineup. From left to right a re Coaches Glen Stebing, Bill Geyer,

Wayne Scott, and Warren Hoover.
Assisting head mentor Bob Ger-

/nand in quest for the 1957 City foot-

ball crown will be Bill Geyer, War-
ren Hoover, Glen Stebing, and Wayne
Scott. Mr. Geyer, Mr. Stebing, and
Mr. Scott were all members of Bob
Gernand’s staff that helped the Kel-
lys complete their most successful
season in many years. Mr. Hoover is
the only newcomer to this year’s
coaching staff as he replaces Milt
Bass, who was transferred to Hoag-
land Junior High School.

Warren Hoover, reserve and back-
field coach, came to South Side from
Winchester, Ind., where he was head
football coach ‘and reserve basketball
and track coach. Last year at Win-
chester, Mr. Hoover did an excellent
job by winning 50 per cent of .the
team’s games. His coaching experi-
ence started 10 years ago in a small
town in Illinois. He returned to his
home state several seasons later, to
assume coaching responsibilities at
New Albany, Ind. From New Albany
he went to Winchester where he re-
mained until the end of the last track
season. -

Mr. Hoover, a native of Valparaiso,

With their football tails between
their legs, our big Archer heroes
limped home following the ambush
at Denny Field in Anderson last
Friday night. The “big chiefs” of
that raid included Phil Sullivan, Bob
Glazebrook, and Dan Teague, because
they formed a three-man scalping
erew that left South Side a game, but
outclassed, squad.

The “Big Green” traveled to
Anderson by bus in high hopes
of starting the 1957 football sea-
son with an impressive win) over
a small, but fast, team which
had compiled a 5-4 won-lost rec-
ord last season. But instead of
lining up against a team of back-
woodsmen, they kicked off to
11 poised and confident football
players. The “small” Indian
squad turned out to be big and
capable. The speed that had been
expected was overwhelmingly
evident. oad

Dan Teague, a talented senior half-
back, started around the end at the
eight-minute mark of the first peri-|

dropped the ball, but recovered
it with a mighty lucky bounce and.
galloped to paydirt. This was the
only scoring in stanza one, but the
spectators could already tell that
South Side was lacking, mainly in
offense,

|
i

Each time the two lines clashed,
the Red and White always broke
through. The Archers weren’t stay-
ing low, this being a definite fact
‘that every coach strives to make
plain to his charges, Still, South’s
line was doing a good job of stopping
Anderson’s thrusts through the mid-
dle. Jim VaChon and Bob Spencer
both looked good in there.

As the game wore on and the
deficit increased, South Side’s
defense become more unsure of
itself. Tackles became more des-
perate, pass defenses grew more
feeble, and team spirit reached
a low ebb. Just one touchdown
might have produced the spark
to set things off. But that_great
pass or long, beautiful run never
came. The boys tried, but the
Anderson eleyen guarded the

“goal line like it was King Solo-
mon’s Mine.

At that time, it seemed to every
member of the fighting Archer team
that a grave crisis had occurred. But
now, the béys should think back upon
that game as a period of trial and
error, The first game of the season
for any team is often the roughest.
Spirit is high but slightly doubtful,
ability is unknown as to extent un-
der pressure in a game, and hearts
and minds are throbbing just a lit-
tle harder.

From a_ spectator’s standpoint,
South Side looked promising in its
own right. Jim VaChon produced
consistently good punts besides play-
ing his usual good game on the line.
Tom Fruechtenicht and Bob Spencer

elped out in a big way, as did Tom
Tsiguloff. Bill Meyer was recipient of

, veloped

the only pass completion of the night
BY South, a fine, good-yardage heave

Sports

“Bill” Board

By Bill Boggess

from Carl Stavreti in the final stan-

Za.

In the backfield, the backs shown
brightest on defense. Rich Miller in-
tercepted a dangerous pass on his
own 38-yard line in. the second quar-
ter, yanking it away from an anxious
receiver, Mickey Parrott was battling
all the way and was in on a good
portion of the tackles. Junior Tom
Lerch showed a lot of talent out
there too.

Jerry Saylor handled quarterback
duties most of-the game, but his
single wing formation just couldn’t
get going. Willie Raines, Phil Shrin-
er, Dick Tipton, and Dan Tritch also
sparkled in the later stages of the
game. Carl Stavreti had a_ very
rough night, although his speed and
good throwing arm are bound to
come in handy late this season.

The Archers have a capable
defense, but it’s offense that stands
as the question mark. If the latter
starts producing, the former can be
relied upon. One more happy note
results from the fact that South
Side was not guilty of fumbling away
the ball time and again. Anderson
got the ball either through punts or
pass interceptions. The latter is un-
necessary but quite common.

Shows, before game and at half-
time, were put on by the Anderson
High School Band, ranked as num-

‘ber one in the state in excellence.

They performed like a college band
and obviously drew the admiration of
everyone present.

This seems to be a fitting time to
include an interesting fact that de-
last week end. Of South
Side’s eight remaining football foes, |
five of them lost their openers while
one, Concordia, remained inactive
in 1957 competition. It opens its
season tomorrow night, hosting Co-

, lumbia City.

Judging from last Friday night’s
football scores, this is going to be
a season of lépsided victories all over
the state.. Of 61 game results, 42
of them were runaways/ with only
19 being decided by seven points or
less.

Our Big Green has the “pleasure”
of playing Shortridge tomorrow
night while the first City Series
clash is occurring at Northrop Field.
North Side and Central, two teams
with unpredictable backfield strength,
will go at it in an attempt to gain
ari early lead in the city football
race. You can bet that Coach Bob
Gernand will have his scouts there
in attendance, especially since South
Side meets Central, then North Side,
on successive Friday nights begin-
ning September 20.

Central Catholic remained unbeat-
en for the season after crushing
South Bend Riley 20-6 last Saturday
night. The Irish thereby marked
themselves as a serious contender
for the Summit City crown. Don’t be
surprised if South Side’s last game
of the season against C.C. is played
for the city football trophy, either.

See you soon—

(Pigture by Seaman)

participated in football, basketball,
and track while attending Valpo
High School. He attended Valparaiso
University for his initial collegiate
schooling, but later transferred to
Indiana University to earn his Mas-
ters Degree. When at Valpa, he was
a member of both the football and
tennis squads. After graduation, he
entered the Marinesfor four years
as a pilot. Mr. Hoover believes the
Archers are headed for a very good
season, providing they continue to
improve at the present pace. He is
not too certain how the Archers will
finish the season because he is not
familiar with the Archers’ opposition.

Mr. Wayne Scott, now in his fif-
teenth year at South Side, will be
one of “Mr. Gernand’s backfield
coaches this season. Scotty came to
South Side in 1942 to replace Burl
Friddle as head basketball coach, In
1951 he was promoted to athletic
director, succeeding Mr. Ora Davis.
Since that time Scotty has been
helping out. the coaching staff as an
assistant coach in basketball and
football in addition to his work as
Athletic Director.

In high school Mr. Scott was
named to the All-State basketball
team for his great playmaking~as
a member of the Central Tigers. He
was also a member of the Tigers’
baseball nine. From Central, Scotty
entered Michigan State to earn his
B.S. degree. He played basketball
for the Spartans and after gradua-
tion, remained at Michigan State to
coach frosh basketball. He returned
to Fort Wayne to coach at Harrison
Hill Junior High, and in 1942 came
to South Side.

Beginning his third year as fresh-
man football coach is Bill Geyer.
Bill came to South Side in the fall
of 1955 from Elmhurst High School,
where he had compiled an excellent
record with the Trojans. Mr. Geyer
started coaching 12 years ago at Pike
Township High School in southern
Indiana. He remained there for five

-years before being transferred to

Elmhurst in 1950. During his five
years at Elmhurst as head basketball
and track coach, Mr. Geyer led the
Red and White to the semi-finals of
the Basketball Sectionals twice. In
1955 Mr. Geyer was selected to be
the Archers’ freshman football and
reserve basketball and track coach.
Mr. Geyer, an ex-grad from South,
partook in basketball, track and foot-
ball,

During his college days at Butler
University, Bill was a member of
Butler’s football, basketball, and
track squads. He was named to the
Indiana All-Collegiate basketball
team in his senior year. Mr. Geyer
has high hopes for the Archers this
year. He believes that the club can
give the city opposition a rough bat-
tle for the city crown. He has rated
his freshman team as the best since
he has been at South. They have good
speed and size and have plenty of en-
thusiasm.

The other frosh coach is Glen
Stebing, a 10-year veteran of South
coaching staffs. Mr. Stebing, a grad-
uate of nearby Auburn High School,
was named to the Indiana All-State
Small College team as a guard when
he attended Manchester College.
While at Manchester he also played
baseball. After two years at Man-
chester he transferred to Indiana to
get his Masters Degree. He served
two years for Uncle Sam in the
Armed Forces before coming to South
in 1947, Like Mr. Geyer, he highly
praises this year’s freshman team as
one of the best in his 10 years at
South Side. He is hoping the Arch-
ers’ varsity can capture the City
Crown because it’s been a long time
since the Kellys have won it for
football. He thinks the Archers can
do it if they are in top shape for
the North Side encounter.

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eld ee a Augeeton Opener

Kelly Gridders
In 38-0 Contest

One Pass In Twelve
Completed; Penetration
Goes Only To Foes’ 15

South’s hopes for a sensational sea-
son were dimmed as the Archers re-
ceived a 38-0 trouncing by the Ander-
son Indians last Friday night in An-
derson. The Kellys didn’t live up to
their pre-season expectations in their
first test. ;

Anderson scored in every quarter
making the game a rout by the end
of the first half. Left-halfback John
Teague made the first score of the
game on a 35-yard jaunt around left
end in the first period. The extra
point conversion was successful and
Anderson had racked up a 7-0 lead
at the end of the initial stanza. The
Archers’ attack in the first quarter
was slow and their air-attack was
completely checked by the alert An-
-derson defense.

*

L : i

ANDERSON WENT around the
right end to score their second touch-
down of the game with right-half
Bob Glazebrooks carrying the ball 18
yards. The kick was good again and
Anderson jumped\to a 14-0 lead. The
Indian’s quarterback Sullivan, who
had two for two in the extra point
department, completed a pass over the
Archers’ secondary. to Tom Wilson,
who carried the ball to score and vir-
tually put the game out of the Arch-
er’s reach,
The Archers hopes for ‘a second
half rally were quickly changed as
Anderson wasted no time in going
back to work against the Fort Wayne
team. Sullivan pushed his way up
the middle of the Archer line from
seventeen yards out to score Ander-
son’s fourth touchdown, John Teague
crossed the goal line for the second
time in the game later in the third
period to give Anderson an extremely
comfortable 32-0 edge.
South’s defense, shot full of holes
by the final period, couldn’t stop sec-
ond stringer Cecil Wilson from dash-

ing fifty-five yards for the Indians
sixth and last touchdown. South’s
passing attack, led by quarterback
Jerry Saylor, was good for only one
completed pass in twelve attempts.
They were no better on the ground
as they only once penetrated inside
of the Anderson 15. South has now
gone scoreless in this game and the
exhibition game against North Side
while yielding 47 points to the op-
position.

Mural
Men

By Stan Rupnow

The first card up in the intramural
deck is Cross Country which started
last Tuesday. Last year there were
40 boys in this conditioning sport.
The Lightweight Division was won
by Eddie Hartman, who found him-
self as a runner, in the time of five
minutes, 40 seconds. The Middle-
weight Division was won by Marv
Smith, who ran a beautiful race, in
the time of five minutes, 12 seconds.
The Heavyweight Division was won
by Dave Fortune in the time of five
minutes, 28 seconds. None of these
boys are expected back this year so
get out and try to break that record.

The second card up is touch foot-
ball which starts one week from to-
day, September 19. Last year there
were 15 teams. The Lightweight Di-
vision was taken by the ZP’s, cap-
tained by Jimmy King; while the
Heavyweight Division was taken by
the Kool Duals, captained by Danny
Howe.

There will be only two weight divi-
sions:

Lightweight—Up to 140 pounds.

Heavyweight—140 pounds and up.

TOUCH FOOTBALL WILL BE
PLAYED. BY GYM CLASS RULES.

Remember you must have your
PARENT’S CONSENT CARD in to
play. It must be signed by your par-
ents or guardian ONLY; if it is
found out that it was forged you will
be excluded from intramural activi-
ties for the rest of the school year.

YOUTH
CENTER

Wayne & Webster

OPENS EVERY FRIDAY
9:00 to 11:30

10c

YEAR’S MEMBERSHIP
AVAILABLE

for
$2.00

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from
Sally Capps
Jim Griffin
Steve Bash
Kate Rastetter
Dick Tipton
Sue McMurtry
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Jim Spuller

RECORD HOP—SEPT, 20

ayn aN Av UNKUON VOT UUHPNYEOREOURDU ENT EAD EA EOKUA NOOO AN BOSH OH EAD EEE EREENS

"3 Cross Country |

\IidiansTrounee

|Shows Marked

timprovement

Junior, Eddie Hartman,
17 Seconds Slower Than
Dave Redding’s Record

Won Its First

South Side’s cross-country team
won its first start of the year
Monday by defeating Concordia
27-30. Concordia’s Steve Hibler
won individual honors with a fine
10:16 clocking. Ed Hartman
crossed first for the Archers
followed by Cartwright, Albers-
meyer, Green, Kern, and Bogan.
Bogan.

The new 1957 cross-country season
swung into full speed this Monday
with a meet against Concordia and
will follow up next Monday at North
Side.

Coach George Collyer has four men
returning from last year’s squad, and
all of them have shown a lot of im-
provement this year.

Of course, Dave Redding, state
champion in cross-country last year,
will be missed sorely. However, Mr.

in the performance of junior, Eddie
Hartman.

DAVE HAS BEEN working out
with this year’s team until. he heads
for Western Michigan University next
week. Last Thursday he led the
team through its first two-mile. ses-
sion, and some very interesting facts
came to light. Hartman, who is run-
ning his first year of cross-country,
turned in a 10:24 two miles, which was
just 17 seconds slower than last year’s
champion.

In that same race, Mike Albers-
meyer and Sam Green both broke
11 minutes for the two-mile course.
This is very good for the first few
weeks of practice.

Along with Sam and Mike from
last year’s squad is Phil Cartwright,
who was second man in 1956.

CROSS-COUNTRY utilizes a seven-
man team so the other three positions
are open to Jack Esterline, Don Kern,
or Ron Bogan, who have been looking
good in recent practice sessions.
However, this does not mean that
all positions are set. If there are any
boys who have talent and would like
to run cross-country, they should see
Mr. Collyer soon.

Mr-Collyer is looking forward to a
better balanced team than he had last}
year. With four much-improved
regulars and Hartman, the squad
should do a fine job.

FF

IN CROSS-COUNTRY, seven men
run for each school. However, only
the first five finishers from each
school can score points. The other
two can add points to the other
team’s score by finishing in front of
any number of their opponent’s first
five. Consequently, the lowest score |
wins. First place gets one point,|
second place gets two, and so on
through tenth place.

Last year Dave Redding constantly
took first place, but the other four
scorers could not manage the other
low scores necessary to win. This
year all- the boys should be down
near the front. This makes a strong
team because a cross country team
is only as fast as its slowest man. |
The Archers will run against|
North Side next’ Monday at Franke |

Collyer got a very pleasant surprise}

star fullback, Rich Miller.

playing one year of frosh ball.

Rich Miller

istry 2, and economics. Algebra 4
rates as Rich’s favorite hour of
school.

RICH FEELS very confident about

the coming football-season. He be-
lieves, even in spite of our showing
at the jamboree last week, that we
have as good a chance as anybody to
win the City Series crown this year.
He believes that this year’s team is
as good if not better than any team
we have had in the past five or six
years.

Rich Miller, Starting Fullback,
Confident About City Chances

Representing South Side’s hope for
constant ground gainage in football is} son and Shortridge,
Rich is in|
his third year on the varsity after

In the scholastic end of school Rich
is taking English 8, Algebra,4, Chem-

Page Five

Rich has high regards for Ander-
our first two
teams on the schedule; but he feels if
the boys will go out on the field with
the idea that they are superior, and
fight hard the whole game, that we
can come out on the high end of the
score.

Rich gives very high praise to
Coach Bob Gernand, and believes his
tactics will greatly aid in the coming
season: against our foes.

= = =

BESIDES BEING the staring
fullback in football, Rich was the sec-
ond highest scorer last year, and was
eur extra point kicker.

He is a prospect for the basketball
team and for the last three years has
been the number one pole vaulter.

‘While not participating in sports,
Rich likes to listen to his hi-fi set and
enjoy a dinner of filet mignon, baked
potatoes, corn, combination salad and
white milk.

Rich hopes for a successful season
and says that he would like to see
more people attend the games this
year to cheer the team on to greater
glory.

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Page Six

Roving Teachers Return--Ready To Crack The Wha

Miss Ayers’ vacation was spent in
school, for she studied eight weeks
at Indiana~ University, where she
earned her Master of Science Degree
in Education.

Mr. Weber spent his summer ca-
noeing in Michigan and camping
in the Smokey Mountains. He was
accompanied on his voyage by a
group of teenagers from the YMCA.

Mr. McClure spent every day that
he was in the city on the golf course.
In addition to his golf he raised a
garden and took two short trips to
Port Huron and Sharon, Pa.

Mr. Petty spent most of the sum-
mer painting houses, although he
and his family did find time to take
a fishing trip to Michigan, visit the
Straits, and also travel into Canada.
Later, they took a hunting trip to
Jeffersonville.

Miss Edith Crowe traveled both
north and south this summer. She
visited Alabama, Wisconsin, and
northern Michigan. One of the places
of interest of her trip was the locks
of the Sault Ste. Marie Canal.

Mr. Bussard spent his sum-
mer designing and testing trans-
formers for Fisher’s Engineer-
ing Company in Huntington. He
also accompanied his family on
a camping trip.

The redecorating of her house pro-
vided Miss Peck with a time con-
suming as well as a worthwhile proj-
ect. She also enjoyed a trip through
the southern states with an English
teacher from North Side. Highlights
of the trip included visiting the
Smokey Mountains, Lincoln Memori- |
al, and attending Wilderness Road,
an historical pageant.

i |

Mr.“Sidell was kept busy this sum- |
mer painting houses and baby-sitting |
for his grandchildren. |

Mr. Drummond took a_ busman’s |
holiday this summer and directed the |
orchestra at the Franke Park Open
Air Theater.

Not being able to get away from
younger people, Mr. Hellman spent
the summer at Camp McCoy in Wis-
consin and Camp Sheridan in Illinois.

There was no swimming or
sunning for Mr. Heine this sum-
mer. He spent every beautiful
summer day down in his base-
ment working on the books
which Archers tore up during
last semester. With the aid of
Mr. Richard Shriner, Phil Shrin-
er, and Terry Winebrenner, Mr. |
Heine rebound exactly 7,000
school books for the city schools,
the county schools, and Wayne-
dale.

Miss Perkins highlighted her sum-
mer by attending the Jamestown fes-
tival. She then continued her trip
by touring Washington, D.C., Cleve-

| citizenship teacher

land, O., and New York City.

Miss Harvey spent most of the
summer relaxing at home, reading,
and working in her garden. She also
visited her friends at the lakes sev-

|eral times.

Being runner-up in the golf
tournament at the Fort Wayne
Country Club was the highlight
of Miss Pohlmeyer’s vacation.
Later, she visited friends in Erie,
Cleveland, and Buffalo.

Mr. Walker and his family enjoyed
a four-week tour of the West. They
spent“the remainder of the summer
on their farm in southern Indiana.

Frances Stobaugh passed the
summer working on program cards
and other office work. She spent a.
two-week vacation touring Texas.

Several family visits were paid to
Mrs. MacKay by her children this
summer during vacation. All of her
children are graduates of South Side.

Miss Keefer spent most of her
summer soaking up some of our won-
derful Fort Wayne sun, and suc-
ceeded in getting a beautiful tan.
Later in the summer she visited New
York City, sight-seeing and attend-
ed the popular stage play, “My Fair
Lady.”

new government and
at South, made
several short trips to Michigan and
Indianapolis with his wife this sum-
mer.

Mr. Berg,

Mr. Gilbert turned baby-sitter
this summer! His daughter had
a baby, so both sets of proud
grandparents took turns taking
care of the new baby and her
older child. A three-week vaca-
tion in Connecticut, and three
weeks of hard work (grass-cut-
ting, tree-felling, etc.) on his
‘19-acre family home in New
London, Ind., composed the rest
of his summer. “I am glad to
get back to the ‘restful monot-
ony’ of school routine,” Mr. Gil-
bert remarked.

Mr. Hauk, our new biology and

chemistry teacher, spent a month in!

Mobile, Ala., with his wife and her
parents, and 10 days visiting rela-
tives in Milwaukee, Wis. Mr. Hauk
also spent three weeks in Army train-
ing at Camp McCoy, Wis., and
worked on his 80-acre farm, south
of Bluffton.

Miss Leif spent the summer visit-
ing friends at the lake, and shopping
in Indianapolis. She also had more
time to cook and to work on Pills-
bury recipes. This was fun but she
discovered that all the recipes were
not usable for her classes.

For three days this summer Miss
Osborne visited friends in Montpeli- |
er, Ind. She also spent three weeks |
with her sister and brother-in-law in
St. Louis. In August a pressure cook-

er exploded, which badly burned her.

During the summer Mr. Knigge
took a short trip to southern Indi-
ana. He also went to Chicago and
saw Cinerama. The rest of the
summer he painted houses, and then
tried to get the paint out of his
clothes.

Mrs. Hayes moved to Fort Wayne
on June 25 after her husband grad-
uated from college. She also spent
four days in Milwaukee attending a
wedding.

Marion Feasel and his fam-
ily motored to an insurance con-
vention in Miami, Fla., during
the summer. After attending the ~
convention, the Feasels traveled
to Key West, and then took a
plane to Havana, Cuba, for a fun-
filled stay. “Seventeen days and
a lot of energy was spent on our
southern trip,” Mr. Feasel re-
marked.

Scenic northern Michigan and Cal-
umet were two places on the trav-
eling agenda of Mrs. Fleck. After
taking her trip, she spent a restful
week at Loon Lake, and one week
end at Dallas Lake with a church
group.

Mrs. Welty took trips to Boone-
ville and St. Louis where she vis-
ited relatives. The rest of her sum-
mer she spent relaxing at home.

Mr. Peirce spent his summer
house painter.

as

After teaching geometry in
summer school, Mr. Cramer at-.
tended a national convention of
the American Federation of
Teachers in Chicago. Mr. Cramer
was one of the delegates from all
oyer the country who met to dis-
-cuss working conditions, and to
work out the national policies of

the Teachers Union. 4

Mr. Bobay worked on his vacation
at United Tool Craft, a branch of,
| the South Bend Tool and Dye Cor-
| poration, where he made a welding
| fixture for the Cadillac automobile.

Just missing Hurricane Au-
drey was fortunate for Miss Mel-
len after a week’s sight-seeing in
New Orleans. She had just left
the city when the hurricane hit.
Miss Mellen spent the last part
of the summer visiting her
brother and sister in Boonville,
Ind.

by Mr. Whelan this summer. He trav-

exploring and fishing, and took a
trip to Rock Port, which is on the
Ohio River,

Being a counselor at the Old Fort
Branch of the YMCA day camp occu-
pied most of Mr. Coat’s summer.
The camp is located at Raggedy
Pines Farm on the Hamilton Road.
He also painted his house.

Swimming and boat riding high-

Hiking and fishing were enjoyed|

eled to Lincoln Park where he went |.

lighted Miss Rehorst’s summer. She
also visited friends on Wawasee

Lake and traveled as far north as
Lake George.

A new member of our faculty, Mr.
Gersmehl, ‘spent the entire summer
building his -seven-room house. —

Mr. Arnold spent part of his sum-
mer teaching economics and. sociolo-
gy at Central High School. After
summer school, he visited Long Is-
land, N. Y., for three weeks where
he Spent his time fishing and sight-
seeing.

Broadcasting the weather for
the benefit of the pilots for the
Indiana Air National Guard at
Alpena, Mich., highlighted Mr.
Billiard’s vacation. He also at-
tended an English Conference at
Indiana University to discuss
modern teaching methods, and

' forecast the weather three times
daily over WOWO.

“e

After working at radio station
WGL until August, Mr. Storey spent
much of his time at South learning
the procedure of the school.

_Mr. Gernand attended coaching
school at the University of Colorado,
and worked on his masters degree
at Michigan State University. In
August he spent a week sight-seeing |
in northern Michigan,

Miss Reiff spent the summer tour-
ing historical sites in the South.
Jamestown, Yorktown, Richmond,
and Washington, D.C., are towns that
Menignted. her trip. The latter part

er summer was spent traveling
to Mackinac Island and Sault Ste.
Marie, Mich. _

| ~ Mr. Scott spent his vacation week
days working at Dwenger Park in
charge of the Dwenger Kid League,
‘and his week ends at Lake James
relaxing and enjoying the summer
sun.

Mr. Geyer spent his summer vaca-
tion resting and working at his farm.

Pardon me, sor, do you know the
way to the post office?”

“No, I’m. sorry, I don’t.’’

“Well, it’s two blocks up and one
to the right.”

Is that a genuine bloodhound?

Certainly. Oscar, bleed for the man.

GO TO CHURCH ON
SUNDAY

AND SHOP ON
WEEKDAYS

Wahrariair Lists”
« Library Rules

The ‘library offers its facilities to

| all South Side students. It is open|

from 7:50 a.m. to 4 p.m., excepting
fifth. period, “Monday through Fri-
day. No card is necessary if the
borrower is a South Side student.
The following rules should be
noted: ;
Come directly to the library. with-
out going to study hall. _
Obtain from the librarian a slip
assigning a table and chair.
Remain in assigned seat until the

bell rings and the slips are collected. |

en checking books out, give
name and homeroom.

Home reading books may be
checked out for two weeks, but ref-
erence may only be ae out over-
night.

All books must be petinried to the
library before 8:25 a.m. of the day
they are due, or a five-cent fine for
| each day they are overdue is charged.

A notice is sent to the student the
day after the book is due.

Notices of unpaid fines are given
out\on Tuesday. They must* be paid
by Wednesday evening.

_The pupil’s absent slip should be
shown if the book was due during his
absence,

Pupils should not come to the li-
brary during study period unless they
use some of the books or reference
material.

When the student Reaves ‘the li-
brary, he should carry his books so
that they may be inspected at» the
door.

To acquaint the freshmen with the
facilities of the library, all teachers
of 9B English Classes will take their
pupils to the library within the next
few weeks.

’
708 S.CLINTON ST.
JEWELER

You Have Tried The Rest;
Now Try The Best

STUTZ

Cleaners

4304 Fairfield Ave.
K-4542

Fionn Deokes Goes”
|To Red Cross Meet

Diane Decker, Junior “A,
sented South Side

repre.

Oxford, O., from August 11-18. Di-
ane was one of five high school stu-
dents from Fort Wayne who attend-|
ed the convention. Delegates came
from the East and Midwest to at-
tend the convention. - Ack ©
The delegates attended daily morn-
ing assemblies, and then participated
in discussion. groups. Movies, panel
discussions, dances, and other plann|

“) recreation was provided in the eve-

nings.

The convention was a training cen-
ter for the delegates. It taught them
how to become leaders, gave them
tips on organizing their clubs, and
also gave them many ideas for club
programs,

‘Archers Extend Sympathy

The South Side student body and
faculty wish to express their sym-
pathy to Linda Baughman and her
family on the death of her mother,
Mrs. Don Baughman, this summer.

Friend: I saw a young man trying
to kiss your daughter.

Modern Mother: Did he succeed?

Friend: No.

M.M.: Then it wasn’t my daughter.

ay”
Meeting Sept. 12-

The election of officers will be ‘the
main item on the agenda of the first
Safety Council meeting today at 3:30
p.m. in Room 178, Past officers are
Terry Winebrenner, president; Ilze
Cielens, vice-president; and Dave Fell,
secretary-treasurer, —

Also at this meeting Rentatine’ plans
and goals_will be drawn up for the
rest of the year’s program. Work will
also proceed on last year’s project of
getting signal lights for the corners
of Calhoun and Cae cale and Calhoun
‘and Darrow.

~ Nut — It. takes hundreds of them
to hold a car together but just one
to strew a highway with ’em.

Munro’s Standard Service
SOUTHGATE PLAZA
H-5300 .
“Complete Motor Aid Service
Wheel Balancing
Free Pick-Up and Delivery

CTE LEE LLL CLLR

STUDY PIANO with

Grace C, Philley _

Member of National Guild of ~
Piano Teachers
Studio—206 E. Jefferson—E-1016
Home—711 Paulding Rd.—H-58389

grounds

operates 7

good place to workis ...

city has 47 public parks and play-
covering more
acres? The Park Board also supervises
25 summer playground programs and

and adult recreation during the winter,
helping to its Fort Wayne a good place to live. And a

The Lincoln National
Life Insurance Company

Its Name Indicates Its Character

Hall’s

‘than 1,200 ©

community centers for youth

ROSS RADIO SALES AND
SERVICE

236 West Main

A-2433

GUY LAURENTS PACKING
COMPANY

2700 Dwenger

A-3284

WINGETT OIL COMPANY

“Finest in Keyboard Instruments”

RALPH JENNINGS PIANO
AND ORGAN SALES

2303 North Clinton Street

“Free Parking in Rear”

A-2121

LENGE A
KKK KK
oe oo oe ef
eis
waa KKK eH,
eerisite

2601 Miller Road
H-6293 or E-5371

FORT WAYNE LUMBER

COMPANY

2047 Broadway
A-6469

WELCOME

CARL UHLIG MACHINE
WORKS
1532 Summit
A-9409

TO SCHOOL

EVERYONE

SCHOOLS HELP

TO MAKE OUR
NATION STRONG

PEQUIGNOT AUTO SALES

1854 Broadway
H-1687 ,

CHALFANT-PERRY
FUNERAL HOME

2423 Fairfield Avenue
H-2334

RADIO SERVICE ENGINEERS

110 West Packard
= : H-2248

THOMPSON'S WATCH >
REPAIR

~ 805 East Pontiac St.

~H-1230

“Registered Watch-maker—Repairing,
Accessories, Jewelry”

et Em Team; <
Trap Those Tigers.

“Vol. XXXVI—No. 3. -

South Side High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana, Thursday, September 19, 1957

Buy Your Times
Only Six Days Left

Price Ten Cents

SHOW THEIR WARES—These Junior Achievement member: s, Steve Cole-
man, Jane Tonges, Georgianna Frazier, and Judy Alfeld, show what can

be accomplished in Junior Achievement.
courage anyone interested in business advancement to join J.A.

ture by Seaman)

As older members, they en-
(Pic-

J.A. Executive Director
Interviewed On Radio

Times Representatives
Question Mr. Robinson
About “Learn By Doing”

“Learn by Doing,” the keynote of
Junior Achievement was the main
topic discussed in a personal inter-
view with Mr. Charles Robinson; ex-
ecutive director of Junior Achieve-
ment, on WOWO’s “Program P.M.”
Representatives from the five city
high school papers interviewed Mr.
Robinson. The Times was represented
by Julia Anderson and Judy Alfeld.

Mr. Robinson, who is beginning
his first year as executive director
for the Fort Wayne Junior Achieve-
ment, has had previous experience as
assistant executive director in Min-
neapolis, Minn. He is a graduate of
the University of Minnesota, major-
ing in sociology and psychology.

Many of the topic discussed were
the same ones Mr. Robinson ex-
plained in a talk to South Side stu-
dents on Wednesday. He explained
the advantages and many opportuni-

Classes Begin

For Drivers

Licenses Obtained After
Examination, Eye Test

“With very few exceptions, the
students who are 16 and wanted to
take driver’s training have been
scheduled for class,” Mr. Stebing,
driving instructor, announced.

The classes started Tuesday in
Room 24 and outside driving will
start the week of September 23, The
future “good drivers” begin driving
in Foster Park, then on the highway
and in city traffic. The next step
is applying for a license. First you
take an eye test and a written exam-
ination for a beginner’s license. Aft-
er a month, you may apply for a
regular license by passing another
eye test and driving through the city
with an examiner from the License
Bureau.

Despite the new law permitting
students to drive in a school car un-
der 15 and one-half, the city schools
will retain their policy of 15 and one-
half as the minimum age limit for
driver education.

2 FF #

THE STUDENTS taking driver
education this semester in period 1
are Patricia Arnold, Bonnie Baugh-
man, Robert Bickel, Sharon Bower,
Keith Correll, \James Drummond,
Pam Havlin, oger Kerr, Tom
Kierspe, Robert LeFever, Allen Mere-
dith, Larry Mundt, Judy Pfeiffer,
Judy Ramey, Linda Remmert, Jim
Roth, Sharon Schlamersdorf, Kathy
Schwalm, Judy Tigges, and Jim
Webb.

In the third period class are Clar-
ann Beyer, Sharon Brenizer, Kathy
Dunigan, Sally Brtel, Paul Glass,
Tom Harding, Janet Hicks, Janet
Hinkson, Janet Hoekstra, Susan
Holmes, Jayne Hutchens, Patricia
Igney, Barbara Miser, Rex Patterson,

. Priscilla Ratican, Judy Rumple, Jo-
seph Roth, Barbara Showalter, Bev-
erly Stanton, and Judith Thompson,

The fourth period class consists
of Sue Brenn, Don Denis, Ruth Far-
low, Mary Hall, Nancy Hickman,
Sara Hindman, Esther Hubbard, Kay
Krause, Susan Kuroski, Janice Leist,
Carol Lockwood, Janet McClain, John
Markiton, Lee Rice, Ira Sanders,
Robert M. Smith, Marcia Stirn, Ste-
ven Tracey, Jan Tschantz, and Linda
VRE OEIC,

* * »
MR. “STEBING announced that
Sharon Akers, Gregory Avdakov,

Nelson Baney, Mahlon Bartlett, Ani-
ta Burris, Don Campbell, Carolyn
- Dinius, Robert Foltz, John Harper,
Maria Hilsmier,
Lois Meyer, Nick Miller,
Plesniak, Mary Robertson, Susie
Starr, Kathryn Stevens, Richard Tip-
ton, Carol Timma, and Mary West-
endorf are in the sixth period class.
In the seventh period class you can
find Jerry Boerger, Dennis Brubak-
er, Patrick Doherty, Steve Druart,
Georgia Gomez, Albert Grube, Betty
Harter, Edwin Hartman, Jane Koe-
gel, Marvin McBride, Richard Pence,
~John Richardson, Susie Rothert, Ron-
ald Taylor, Richard Summers, Don-
ald Waltke, Joyce Wearley, Neil Wel-
ty, Robert Weidelman, and Steven
Wolf, >
Anyone not scheduled for this se-
mester and interested in taking driv-
er education may sign up next se-
mester.

Margaret McCoy, |
Barbara | =

ties that are available for students
between the ages of 15 and 19, for
becoming acquainted with Fort
Wayne businessmen, business pro-
cedures, and processes.

The year’s program was briefly
outlined and the main highlights were
explained, They are J.A. Trade Fair,
Future Unlimited Banquet, competi-
tive sales contests, speaker of the
year contest, company of the month
and year contest, national award
contest, scholarship awards and na-
tional regional conventions.

Applications for Junior Achieve-
ment are being accepted at 109 West
Lewis until September 25. Approxi-
mately seven hundred teenagers will
be taking advantage of this oppor-
tunity. x

NHS Is Dropped
By NSHS Faculty

North Side High School has discon-
tinued the National Honor Society.
This decision was reached by a fac-
ulty vote of 40 to 20. :

Principal O. Dale Robertson pointed
out, “There are two main reasons why
we thought it best to stop NHS. First,
in a student body and faculty as large
as ours, it is very difficult to get a
comprehensive view of every senior.
Many of the faculty do not know them
or have them in class.”

“Secondly, it was felt that when we
had such a large group of eligible sen-
iors and were limited to so small a
number of this group, many were de-
serving of the honor who were not for-
tunate to get in.”

A new plan which will take the place
of NHS is being organized and is
hoped to be in effect at the end of this
semester.

Fourth, Fifth Period
Restrictions Stated

Noon-hour traffic has created a
problem of hall passage during fourth
and fifth periods in the lower west
hall, between the northwest door and
the main entrance. To prevent fur-
ther disturbance of classes in session,
no passage is permitted in that hall
during that time. Two committees
have been set up to enforce this pur-
pose, the chairman of both commit-
tees being Mr. McClure. Those on
the fourth period committee are Mr.
Murray, Mrs. Luse, Miss Reiff, Miss
Rehorst, Mrs. Fleck, and Mr. Billiard.
Those serving on the fifth period
committee are Mr. Murch, Mr. Reich-
ert, Mr. Morey, Mr. Sidell, Mrs.
Spray, and Miss Edith, Crowe.

Students coming into the building
should go into the gymnasium and
remain there until the bell rings.

Regulations Stated
By Study Teacher

Rules and regulations for the
study hall have been announced
by Mrs. Roy Stuart, supervisor.
1. Be in your seat and quiet when

bell rings.

2.Do not leave your seat until
you haye signed the slip.

3.No going to lockers during
study. Students must bring
what they need.

4.I1f you must go to lavatory—
a. Ask permission.”

b. Write name and time when

leaving.

c. Write time when returning

and strike off name.

5. Unless a student has been ab-
sent, there is no excuse for
him to ask permission to get
an assignment. Students can
not study with one another in
study.

Inca Man To Speak
For Math-Science

Jack Carmean from the Inca Divi-
sion of Phelps Dodge Copper. Prod-
ucts Corporation, will talk and show
movies on the IBM machines at the
first meeting of the Math-Science
Club tomorrow‘at 3:30 in the Greeley
Room.

Officers who will be installed are:
President, Steve Coleman; vice-presi-
dent, Bill Vesey; secretary, Marilyn
Beck; treasurer, Larry T, Miller.

Refreshments will be served, All
juniors and seniors are invited to
attend.

104. Students
Compose Band |

Orchestral Enrollment
Increases To 44 Pupils

One-hundred four band members
and forty-four orchestral students
will-compose the instrumental division
of the musie department this year.

Tryouts for positions were heard
last week. Mr. Robert Drummond, in-
strumental director, said that the re-
sults of these tryouts will be an-
nounced next week.

are; Verene Andrews, Bethany Bond,
Susan Bond, Judy Christman, Tom

Chureh, Judy Cramer, Carolyn De-
Vore, Sheri DeYoung, Barbara Dick-
er, Judy English, Janice Ferber, Ger-
aldine Geller, Joyce Graue, Karen
Good, Linda Helms, Becky Hostetler,
Alice Houk, Mary Lou Koehler, Bar-
bara Lewandowski, Jane Litherland,
Nancy McCarron,

Others are Gretchen Meister, Cindy
Miller, Joan Motley, Judy Novitsky,
Sharon Possell, Carolyn Ripple, Joyce
Rothgeb, Bill Ryan, Judy Schaefer,
Marylyn Sexton, Vicki Sheldon, Anne
Sherbondy, Carolyn Sievers, Larry
Skow, Shelby Smith, Allen Steere,
Dick Swager, Nancy Swain, Donna
Weinraub, Steven Tracey, and Mary
Lou Treese. ~

Symphonic band members are:
Merle Baldwin, Bruce Berlin, George
Bennett, Jerry Boerger, Nancy Bur-
toh, Jim Carter, Linda Caviezel, Judy
Christman, Mike Collins, Tom Cooper,
Jim Cox, Dave Crapo, Sandy Crouch,
David Dill, Jane Dill, Carol Dowrhour,
Judy Dunlap, Barbara Eggeman.

Wendell Hicher, Judy Eisenhut, Sue
Bisenhut, Wayne Ely, Tom Felger,
Steve Feustel, June Flaugh, Allan
Flowers, Jerry Fritz, Judy Garrison,
Steve Gaskill, Mike Gilsdorf, and
Mary Ann Gulley. ‘

Bill Harader, Jeanne Hessert, Linda
Jones, Kathryn Keiffer, Ronald King,
Norma Klaehn, Kay McDaniel, Dick
McBride, Mickey McClead, Larry Mc-
Donald, Linda McNeal, Cindy Miller,
John Musser, John Nagel, Dan Oesch,
Susan Parady, John Richardson, and
Bonny Riskas.

David Schwalm,
John Shannahan, Janice Sherman,
Dick Shock, Sharon Sprunger, Ed
Steinhauser, Bill Stellhorn, Jim Stew-
art, Sandy Stults, Marvin Todd, Ted
Von Gunten, Don Walters, Byron
White, and Jack Young.

The varsity band consists of Nancy
Baltes, Donna Barnes, Bill Batchelder,
Alan’ Bennington, Chuck Clifton,
Vaughn Correll, Nancy DeBrular,
Joyce Flaugh, Jim Foote, Lynne Gold-
man, Tom Graham, Carolyn Harrold,
Judy Holloway, Helena Kamm, Sharon
Kennedy, Nelson Kimball, Eugene

David Seaman,

The forty-four orchestra members:

One Week To Cinch Cup For Fourteenth Time,
Lacking bh Per Cent; It’s Oe To You

alate

50 Rooms

Candy Bars, Rewarded
To Active Homerooms;
| Agents Meet Sept. 25

{

|

With only a week to go in the cir-
eulation campaign, 15 homerooms
have reached the goal of 100 per cent.
Agents for these homerooms are Ma-
ria Hilsmier, Room 4; Alice Weddle
Room 6; Nancy Arnold, Room. 10;
Joan Simmons and Jolly Clarkson,
Room 28; Merle Baldwin, Room 58;

Bill Stellhorn, Room 66; Dave Fell,
Room 68; Dianne Reiff and Anne
Sherbondy, Room 76; Judy Robin-
son, Room 92; Sally Button, Room
96; Stan Redding and Jody Reiff,
Room 138 ;Babs Steimhauser, Room
140; John Hillman, Room 156; Barb
Miser, Room 176; and Joan Novitsky,
Room 178. As soon as all the promis-
sory notes are paid up, these rooms
will receive candy bars.

-“The campaign is going along sat-
isfactorily, but the hardest part will
be in the next six days when room
agents have the job of getting sub-
scriptions from those people who
would rather spend their money on
other things.

get dome

ONE TEST of a good school citi-
zen is whether or not he has sub-
scribed to his school paper. “By the
paper he learns what is going on
around the school and thus is able
to be a better and more intelligent
citizen,” said Miss Rowena Harvey,
Times faculty adviser.

Agents are to meet Wednesday,
September 25, in the Study Hall for
the final circulation meeting. A meet-
ing was also attended by agents last
night.. Instructions were given con-
cerning the homeroom period today
when all agents are to try to reach
100 per cent.

Percentages for homerooms for
the first two weeks of the campaign
are aS follows:

Book I—Maria Hilsmier, Head
Rm, Agent Per Cent
2° Nancy) Gift 955.0502...) 6B
4 Maria Hilsmier -100
6 Alice Weddle . -100

8 Jocelyn Kopper Aa ik
10 Naney Arnold -100
12 Sylvia Ehrman . 51
14 John Winder ......... 62
22 Linda Caviezel - 90
26 Eddie Hartman 48
28. Joan Simmons-

Jolly Clarkson ........ 100

Book II—Sally Bapbon, Head
30 Karen Lindenberg . AT
“32 Susie Ehrman me:
Mike Evans ...
Elizabeth Stone
Millie DeMetre
Diane Kimble
Carolyn Harrold

34
36
38
44

Kleeberg, Ellis Line, Dennis Meyer,
Dick Moser, Steve Pohl, Stan Red-
ding, Fred Richardson.

Nick Roembke, Bill Sherbondy, Dick
Skelton, Mare Speelman, Richard
Spencer, Shirley Stahlhut, Bob Suhr,
Dick Tipton, Fred yon Gunten, Dick
Waikel, and John Wilks.

Training band members are: Dick
Baker, Bruce Foltz, Jim Freeman, Bill
Houk, Dennis McBroom, Dave Morell,
and Terry. Thomas.

The musie appreciation group con-
sists of Diane Burr and Joyce Graue.

Blocked Halls Slow
Students During 5th

It is necessary this year to have
elasses during fifth period; there-
fore, the portions of the building
where these classes are held must be)
kept quiet. This is a free period
and there are many sections avail-
able for free activities besides all
of. the East incline, South Lower
Hall, Northwest Lower Hall, South
Upper Hall, and Rooms 150 to 156.

Signs will be placed at the ends of
these restricted portions during fifth
period to remind students not to en-
ter them. This rule will be en-
forced. b

46 Sandy Stults

50 Ellen McCarron

52 Donna Ruble

54 Kay MacDonald

56 Diane Irmscher a

Book IlI—Dave Fell,
58 Merle Baldwin
60 Julie Carr

61 Bonnie Bender
62 Judy Cramer
64 Joyce Rothgeb
66 Bill Stellhorn
68 Dave Fell

70 Joyce Graue ......-..
72 Shirley Boren-
Judy Anderson
Judy Novitsky .
Harriet Stine-
Diane Frey “......... 67
Book IV—Dianne Reiff, Head
76 Anne Sherbondy-

Dianne Reiff
Bessie Ferguson .
Margie Mercer .
Bob King
Marilyn Meyer
Geraldine Geller .
Ann Riping
Judy Robinson
Phyllis Redding
96 Sally Burton
98 Jean LeChot ..
Book V—Barb Frederick, Head

74
75

17
79
80
82
90
91
92
94

108 Jane Tonges . 59

- 110 Sunny Kaade .. 62
114 Herbie Somers 53
138 Stan Redding-

Jody Reiff

SD ee he

THEY’VE DONE THEIR PART—Homeroom agents, Maria Hilsmier, Babs Steinhauser, Stan Redding, John Hill-
man, Jody Reiff, Bill Stellhorn, Barb Miser, and Sally Burton have done their part toward keeping the Circula-

tion
140
142
144
146
150

Babs Steinhauser
Lois Levine
Judy Parks ..
Betsy Dildine
Bonnie Brenn ..
152 Bev Schreen ..
154 Caryl VanRanst
Book VI—Bill Stellhorn,
156 John Hillman
172 Nancy Woolner
174 Judy Walter
176 Barb Miser
178 Joan Novitsky .
182 Linda Baughman .
184 Sally Capps
186 John Richardson .
188 Judy Eisenhut ...
190 Martha Milnor
Cafe. Linda Amos-
Marjorie Havens

Head

Panel Discussion

At Philo Meeting

A panel discussion will highlight
Philo’s second meeting, Monday, Sep-
tember 23, at 3:30, in the Greeley
Room, Jane Dill is in charge of the
panel, and Sharon Ruhl, Barb Miser,
and Carol Lockwood will help her.
They will tell the new members the
goals and aims of Philo; the old
members will tell what they would
like to add to Philo’s schedule for
the forthcoming season; and one of
the members will state what she
thinks is wrong with the club. In this
way all members’ ideas will be con-
sidered, and all will know what Philo
has to offer them personally,

This will be the second meeting
for new members, as they are given

three to enable them to join. All
junior and senior girls with an
average of B or better in English

are invited. Dues are 25 cents per
semester.

USA To Meet New
YW Director Today

The new YWCA Teenage Director,
Miss Joan Benson, and the new USA
sponsors, Miss Lutie Young and Mrs.
Marcia Hayes, will be introduced

Cup by gaining a 100 per cent homeroom record.

“| enrolled in South Side.

(Picture by Hendricksen)

200 Gridents

Enter South;

Enrollment Reaches 1,874

This semester 1,874 students are
This is ap-
proximately two hundred more than
the 1,679 students enrolled last. Sep-
tember.

Three hundred and ninety-six stu-
dents entered South as freshmen this
year. Harrison Hill sent 137 students,
Smart was second with 84, Abbett
59, Hoagland sent 45, and Washing-
ton presented 24 students. Adams,
Forest Park, Anthony Wayne, and
Woodburn each sent one student.
Forty-one students came from paro-
chial schools, |

The freshman class now claims the
title of largest class with 577. The
9B’s take up 417 of the 577. The
sophomore class follows with 512,
junior class with 416, and the senior
class with 369.

In getting an estimate on the en-
rollment in the coming years, one
can plan on a steady increase of 200
students annually. This means that
in 1959 the enrollment will be ap-
proximately 2,200.

Actually there is a very low per-

Christmas Vacation
Four Days Longer

A longer Christmas vacation of
“16 consecutive days for the stu-
dents and teachers has been an-
nounced by R. Nelson Snider,
principal.

The original plan was to dis-
miss school on Friday, December
20, and to resume on Thursday,
January 2. The new plan is to
dismiss school on Friday, Decem-
ber 20, and to resume on Monday,
January 6.

at the first meeting of USA Thurs-
day, September 19, in Room 112. This
will be as get-acquainted meeting.
Membership cards will be distributed
and group games neve

Ice Skaters Meet
Tonight At Coliseum

The Fort Wayne Ice Skating Club
will have a general business meet-
ing at the Memorial Coliseum in
Room 134 tonight at 7:30 p.m. The

meeting will be open to all inter-
ested ice skaters. Plans for buying
ice-time and the scheduling of dates
for skating are on the agenda.

Tom Campbell, Horse Trainer, Earns Ribbons
At Horse Shows At State Fair, Fort Wayne

TWO WAY WINNER—Tom Campbell, Senior A, recently took honors in

the Fort Wayne Horse Show and a
his father have shown horses in all
years. 2

Have you ever dreamed of train-
ing, riding and showing your own

horses? This was Tom Campbell’s
dream come true, For many years
Tom had had a great liking for
horses. Finally he and his father

t the Indiana State Fair. Tom and
parts of Indiana for the past seven

bought some Palominos with the idea
of someday raising horses. This part
of the dream hasn’t as yet come true,
but at the present they own two Pal-
ominos, “Chief Appache” and “Hob-
bies Golden Snooks.”

/

September 6, 7, and 8 were the
days of the Fort Wayne Covington
Downs Horse Show. After the show
was over many proud owners and
riders walked away with ribbons,
among these Tom. His horses won
both second and third place ribbons.

Showing horses can certainly get
to be a disease, which has been true
of the Campbells. They have shown
their horses all over Indiana and
Ohio for the past six or seven years
with quite a display of ribbons to
show for them.

ACTUAL SHOWING of these horses
is really quite a simple process in
itself compared to the weeks, months,
and even years, that go into the
training of a horse before he is ready
to be shown. This demands a lot of
time and also hard work on the part
of the trainer. Due credit can cer-
tainly be given Tom for his deter-
mination and ability as a trainer.

Recently Tom had the privilege of
showing his horses in the Indiana
State Fair. He again walked away
with high honors.

Tom is now a senior at South and
is a member of Homeroom 10. Aft-
er graduation he would like to be-
come a lawyer, but plans to continue

Safety Club Election
Tabled ’Til Sept. 26

The election of Safety Council of-
ficers which was regularly scheduled
for Thursday, September 12, was
postponed because an_ insufficient
number of members was present.
However, a temporary president,
Dave Fell, and a temporary secre-
tary, Marijo Edwards, were elected.
The rescheduled election will take
place at the next meeting, 3:39 p.m.
in Room 182 on Thursday, Septem-
ber 26.

Mr. Glen Stebing and Miss Vir-
ginia Ayers, advisers, would like each
club sponsor to send the names of;
his club’s new representative to the]
Council and to tell these. representa-
tives to come to the meeting on Sep-
tember 26. Only the Times, the To- |
tem, Bio-Con, and Lettermen
sent in the names of their
sentatives. These are Vivian Plum-|
ley, Larry Miller, Sharon Brenzil,
and Dave well ell nespectiyely,.

Boys’ Rifle Discusses,
First Position, Safety”

|

Use of facilities will thet "discussed |
by the members of Boys’ R'fle Club |
when they meet on the aoe next
Monday. The veterans of the club
will explain the proced:re of the}
positions. Groups composed of nine |
boys. will practice shooting in the!
first position prone. A discussion on|
safety and conduct will be included.

Monday, Mike Scott and Larry |
Vanice demonstrated the use of the|
rifles. Dues were collected from the|
| members who had not paid previous: |
|ly, and new members were inducted.

New Teachers Lounge
Will Serve Faculty

Plans for a new teachers’ lounge
in Room 114 are being made. The
lounge will be used as a place for
“floating” teachers and _ teachers|
whose rooms are in use. The lounge
will provide desks, files, conference
rooms, mailboxes, lockers, and loung-
ing and lavatory facilities.

Construction on the lounge will
begin during the summer of 1959

his hobby of raising horses.

after the new addition is completed.

ee. ee ee

_| the News”

centage of drop-outs in South Side.
Most of the students that leave are
merely changing to a different school
or moving out of the district.

North Side has the largest enroll-
ment of any school in Fort Wayne
at the present time, while Central’s
has been on the decrease in the past
few years.

South Side has 369 seniors plan-
ning to graduate in the spring of ’58.
This is 66 less than the largest class
ever to graduate from South Side.
This class was in 1942, and it passed

| 435 students out of the Archer halls.

Let’s
beat
now.

hope the freshman class will
that record four years from

Tots Are Available
Through Mr. Davis

For those of you who are looking
for part-time work, here is some help-
ful information. Some of the part-
time work that is available through
Ora M. Davis, Guidance Director, is:
Babysitting, carhops, theater usher-
ing, restaurant work, yard work,
parking lots, and drug and depart-
ment store clerks.

The laws pertaining to part-time
work are that anyone from 14 to 18
years old must have a work permit,
which may be obtained at the School
Administrations office at Clinton and
Douglas. Farm labor, domestic work,
and caddying are the only exceptions
to this law. No boy from 14 to 16, or
girl from 14 to 18, may work more
than eight hours a day, 48 hours, or
six days a week.

If you want part-time work file a
classification card in the Guidance
Orice)

Piel To Discuss
Events In The News

A panel discussion on “Events in
is the program for the next
Meterite meeting Tuesday, September
24 at 3:30 p.m. in the Greeley Room.

The members of the panel include
Martha Reiff, Lynn Gall, Nancy
Jones, Linda Tompson, Margaret

Rogers, and Sue Stafford, moderator.
This will be the last meeting at which
new members will be able to join.

Activities for the coming semester
were discussed and all new members
were welcomed at the first meeting,
September 10.

Miss Susan Peck, the club sponsor,

announced that all dues must be paid
by October &.

“Thermo” Machine Saves

| Office Time For Staff

A Thermo-fax machine, product of

| the Minnesota Mining and Manufac-

turing Company, is now saving time
|for our office staff. “Thermo” was
purchased primarily for the purpose
| of copying program cards and mak-
ing out transcripts, but it will be
used for many other copying jobs
throughout the year.

The Thermo-fax uses sensitive pa-
per which responds to a dry heat
process. No chemicals or liquids are
involved.

Doctor Elmer Singer
School Physician Again

For the fifteenth year, Dr. Elmer @.
Singer will be South Side’s school
| physician. Every morning he comes
to check anyone who may be sick.

Not only is he South’s doctor, but he
in charge of physicians of the Pub-

Schools.

|__Dr. Singer graduated from Chicago
Medical College and hes been a gen-
eral practitioner for 25 years. His
| office is in the Medical, ‘Baume

| lie

'5 And 1 Cards Filled Out

The 5 and 1 cards were distributed
during the homeroom period Tuesday
morning. These cards are references
for the Library, Times, General Office,
|Dean’s Office, and the homeroom
teacher.

Page Two

South Offers Variety _
Of Activites To Suit
Individual Joys, Needs

Which extracurricular activities do I want to
include in my schedule? What club can help me
to express my own special interests? At the be-
ginning of every new semester, these questions
drift through the minds of bewildered freshmen
as well as sophomores, juniors, and possibly even
seniors. ns

Almost everyone can find a club at South Side
to satisfy his particular desires. First and fore-
most, it is helpful to know something about the
various clubs and their opportunities so that one
may select those which appeal to his-interests.
It can be harmful to join too many clubs because
it isn’t possible to give adequate time and atten-
tion to all of them. It is wise to join those and
only those which you feel hold something for
you. It is much better to be active in a select
few than to be inactive in many.

Meterites is the junior literary club which is
open to all freshman and sophomore girls who
have obtained a B average or better in English.
Included in the club’s program are contests in
short stories and poems, book reviews, and plays.
Philo is the club composed of junior and senior
girls who are “big sisters” to the Meterite girls.
The Philalethians meet primarily for the same
purpose as the Meterite girls.

Wranglers is the speech club in which mem-
bers have a chance to enter contests including
those at Howe Military School, Ball State, and
Elmhurst High School. 36 Workshop is the club
responsible for our traditional assemblies given

. at Thanksgiving, Christmas, Easter, and the an-
nual talent show in May.

For the young homemakers of tomorrow there
is the Vesta Club; for budding artists, there’s
Art Club; for students interested in foreign
stamps and in collecting them, there is the newly-
formed Stamp Club; and for students interested
in photography, there’s the Camera Club.

The Booster Club members have the responsi-
bility of selling refreshments at all of our home
games. The money earned is used to pay for
things needed by the school. The Visual Educa-
tion Club is composed of “movie machinists” who

keep the projectors in shape and the movies
rolling.

To acquaint students with Fort Wayne there
is the Know-Your-City Club. The members take
trips to all parts of the city and study its history.
Last year Junior Red Cross, the club formed for
the purpose of helping others, made stuffed toys
to take out to the Children’s Home, called for
blood donors, and took a talent show to the Vet-
erans’ Hospital.

The Girls’ Rifle Club is open to all girls inter-
ested in firearms. The girls learn how to use
guns safely, how to care for them, and how to
shoot in various positions. There is also a Boys
Rifle Club at South which meets primarily for
the same reason as do the girls. For students
interested in archery, there is the Archery Club.

The Service Club is a club which does service
for teachers, consisting of typing, grading pa-
pers, and running errands. The recently or-
ganized Safety Council is concerned with pro-
moting safety in and around South Side.

For scientists-in-the-making, there is Junior
Academy of Science, Cyclotron, or Math-Science,
which is limited to. juniors and seniors. The
Junior Academy of Science is for all students
who want to work and have guidance in some

“areas of scientific study which they can’t pursue
in the classrooms. Cyclotron has undertaken the
building of a cyclotron, and the purpose of Math-
Science is to gain some scientific and mathemati-
cal knowledge. :

USA is for freshman and sophomore girls,
while So-Si-Y, the “big sister” of USA, consists
of junior and senior girls. These “‘Y Teen” clubs
carry out acts of service and work on welfare
projects. pre

Boys who have earned a letter for their par-
ticipation in sports make up Lettermen’s Club.
Hi-Y, composed of junior and senior boys, helps
to instill a background of Christian ideals.

Working on the Times or Totem is very re-
warding. Through Times work, one may learn
how a newspaper operates and have the oppor-
tunity of meeting and working with other stu-
dents. :

GAA is a carry-over from the regular girls’
sports program in the gym classes.. Along this
same line, intramural offers a sport for every
boy. Boys can choose from basketball, football,
track, tennis, golf, softball, handball, and ping-

ong.
The Yell Leaders, a subdivision of Booster
Club, leads the student body to support the team.
Majorettes offers opportunities to display march-
ing and twirling talents in pre-game and half-
time performances. For the music-minded
~Archer, there is band, orchestra, or choir.

Real values can be obtained from working
diligently in any of South’s countless extracur-
ricular activities. From the wide extracurricu-
lar program, Archers can find activities which
satisfy their individual demands.

The South Side Cimes

Entered as second class matter December 11, 1922, at the post-
office at Fort Wayne, Indiana, under the act of March 3, 1879. Ac-
ceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided in section
1108, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized December 19, 1922.

MAJOR STAFF
GENERAL MANAGER..... NANCY BURTON

Managing Editor..........-..2eeeeeess Marilyn Nobles

Copy Editors. . Nancy Bailey, Sally Chapman, Kaye
Crosby, Crissie Ferguson, Naney McCarron, Anne
Sherbondy, Alice Weddle

Editorial Page Editor........... Cee Cie Janet Hoekstra
Make-Up Editor............. aia dlaia enim Jane Dill
News Editor Judy Anderson
Assistant News Editor ..........--+ Morne ep Larry Levy

ROALD MMUCOR sataiers/sarivislers viele OB ls'> elele «tic Janet Hicks
Girls’ Sports Editor. Sandra Grodrian

Boys’ Sports Editor .. .... Bill Boggess
Intramural Editor ..... Sh aaa ipa bite test nt Stan Rupnow
Star Reporters...... Babs Steinhauser, Crissie Ferguson
Classroom News Editor ..... gets sige aie Judy Braddock

Alumni Editor ... Judy Novitsky

Homeroom News Editor.............-.+.+ Janet Gareiss

Photographers...Dave Seaman, John Hendricksen, Mike
Gilsdorf, Clarence Sanders Es

Berdinesa-Manaper, sso dive c cie\scievsisy sidan Jane Korte
Advertising Manager ........ .. Barbara Miser
Assistant Advertising Manager -John Richardson
PEAS U OT Seta om Sas 'aftiale inital ota’ . Nancy Hilsmier

Credit Manager ... .. Kaye Crosby

Circulation Manager Re ...» Sharon Ruhl

Outside Circulation Manager ....0-.... Jocelyn Kopper

Circulation Assistants....Sally Burton, Barb Frederick,
Dave Fell, Maria Hilsmier, Bill Stellhorn, Dianne
Reiff

Faculty Adviser ........ neotaste «+++... Rowena Harvey

Arnold Pierson, Senio
Tallest Totem Pole,

Leaving the Shrine Convention in

Minneapolis, Arnold Pierson,~Senior-

B, left with his parents for their first
destination of Banff, Canada, which is
in the province of Alberta.

»While in Banff, Arnold enjoyed the
thrilling air lift rides. These rides
are in chairs which swing through the
air 9,000 feet up over Mount Norquay.
This provided a very exciting start to
their planned journey to Alaska,

Also in Banff, the family visited the
National Park, which has-a five peak
mountain in honor of our President
and the Five Star General.

While traveling through the Park,
large black bears roamed about, add=
ing suspense to the trip. From the
National Park, the family traveled in
a chauffeured car to beautiful Lake
Louise, which is surrounded by glo-
rious mountains. . The Chateau Hotel
surrounds this perfectly clear lake,
which is a well-visited site from the
tourist angle. 5

On the way to Vancouver, they vis-
ited Lake Emerald, a lake which is
almost green and shines like an emer-
ald, At Vancouver, they boarded the
ship, S.S. Princess Louise, which was
to speed them on their way to Alaska.

Gardenias To:

Freshmen who buy elevator tickets.

Those who own convertibles and
keep the tops down.

Dates who get to the show on time.

Those who own lake cottages and
invite the gang up.

Sisters who go to college and leave
neat clothes at home.

Those who remember to write when
they go away.

Those who keep a smile on their
face.

Those who know what the Wiffen-
poof song is,

The first person out of the- school
fifth period.

All of the boys who went out for
football.

Garbage To:

Those who go to sleep at slumber
parties,
Those who eat Pizza with a fork.

Those who tell morbid jokes.

Those who gossip over a party

line.

Those who don’t clean their white
bucks.

Those who try to chew gum and
talk at the same time.

Those who grab your food before
you can pay for it.

Boys who honk in front of girls’
houses.

Alarm clocks that ring at 6:30 in
the morning.
Those who don't

team.

support their

Turning

The
Times Table

—— By Susie Ehrman

Donna Jean Roebel, ’52, and Keith
Anderson Darby, ’50, recited wedding
vows Saturday, July 27, at St. John’s
Evangelical and Reformed Church.
Miss Roebel was an English teacher
at South Side.

-Beatrice A. Kirbach, ’56, was mar-
ried to Hubert E. Branning Saturday,
July 20, in the chapel of the~Gospel
Temple.

Susan J. Bolds, ’57, said vows with
Arthur E. Richardson Saturday, July
20, in the St. John’s Evangelical and
Reformed Church.

Donna Ruth Hostetter, 53, recited
vows to Carter David Peebles at the
altar of the Plymouth Congregational
Church Saturday, August 3.

Sandra Ann Rodawig and Dr. Eu-
gene Nyemaster Smoley, 749, ex-
changed wedding vows Saturday aft-
ernoon. August 10, in the Methodist
Church in Spirit Lake, Iowa.

Joy Wilkins, ’52, became the wife
of Allister Torrie Saturday afternoon,
August 10, in the Trinity English Lu-
theran Church.

Rosanne Miller, ’53, recited wedding
vows with George Robert Jacks on
Saturday afternoon, August 17, at the
Wayne Street Methodist Church.

The wedding of Mary Fan Kiracofe,
53, to John Forest Kain was read
August 17 in the Wayne Street Meth-
odist Church.

Miss Maryellen McKeeman became
the wife of Edward Barnes Rice, ’50,
on Saturday morning August 17 in the
St. Joseph’s Catholic Church.

Miss Patricia Klenke, ’52, and Jerry
Lee Klopfenstein, ’51, will exchange
nuptial vows at 2 p.m., September 21,
in the chapel of the Trinity English
Lutheran Church. The _bride-elect
studied at Indiana University and is
employed at the Central Soya Co.
Her fiance is a graduate of Purdue
University and is employed at the
Procter & Gamble Co., Cincinnati, O.

Private Max Pease, ’58, attended a
two-weeks’ training session at Camp
North Carolina, beginning Saturday,
August 17. He is a member of the 9th
Rifle Co., United States Marine Corps
Reserves.

Lt. James E. Thompson, ’51, was re-
cently described by a California news-
paper as a typical fighter pilot in the
“new” air force. Jim graduated from
Purdue University in 1955 and he en-
tered the Air Force in September of
that year. He has won praise for excel-
lent performance in the 34th Squad-
ron,

Miss Prudence Ellis Parsons recited
vows to Allen Mead, ’53, on the after-
noon of August 27 in the Leland Com-
munity Methodist Church, Leland,
Michigan. After his graduation from
Duke University, he was commis-
sioned Ensign in the United States
Navy.

Miss Janet Thomas, ’51, was mar-
ried to Froncie Allen Gutman in the
afternoon of August 24, in the Plym-
outh Congregational Church.

Wedding vows between Miss Ann
Von Gunten, ‘52, and Marvin Roof,
50, were recited August 3 in the Mis-
sionary Church.

r B,

TER —

ior B, Traveled To Alash
Lake Louise, Mend

FROM A BIRD'S EYE VIEW—Gliding over Alaska in a sky lift is some-
thing that Arnold Pierson, senior B, will not be likely to forget for

some time.

= E =
The experiences on board atin are
many. Included are shuffle-board,
horse races, bingo, sun bathing, and
enjoying the deck life. This ship fol-
lowed the Inland Passage, providing
fabulous, breath-taking scenery. The
Inland Passage is the only way in
which the ship could proceed to their
destination. ©
+ = 2

FIRST STOP was Prince Ruphert,
a fishing site where thousands upon
thousands of fish are stacked up in
refrigerated buildings.

Thousands of little fishing boats
filled the harbor of their second stop,
Ketchican, a small city which is com-
municable only by means of a plane
or boat.

Between‘Ketchican and Juneau, the
ship hit the lowest tide for the year,

delaying the vessel for twelve hours:
While the ship was delayed, the trav-
elers witnessed a glorious sunset.
These sunsets were welcome sights
every evening around 10 or 11 o'clock.

Juneau is the capital of Alaska.

This city is most modern and is in
great contrast to the many small vil-
lages in Alaska,

From Juneau, the travelers pro-
ceeded on to the once well populated
city of Skiquay—now a ghost town
deserted by the once gold thirsty 98’-
ers. This was proceeded by the trav-
eling over of the Trail of the 98’ers.

Eskimos were seen at the sights,
Lake Bennett, Carcross, and Inspira-
tion Point,

# # #

INSPIRATION POINT was one of
the traveler’s most memorable points,

From A Parent’s Point Of View
School-going, Working Teenager
Must Consider Capacity, Ability

Is a school-going, working teen-
ager overworked? There seems to
be a variety of opinions on this ques-
tion. In some cases, there is a dif-
ference of opinion in one household.
Granting the fact that the teen-
ager has definite views on the sub-
ject, it is only fitting and proper that
the opinion of the parents be con-
sidered and respected.

Mrs. Edward Golden, mother of
Beth Golden, who is now a sopho-
more, believes that school work
comes first and during the first year
of high school young people should
not try to take on any form of em-
ployment. In the last two years of
high school, perhaps it would be ac-
ceptable; especially work over the
week-end if there were enough hours
to complete all the homework.

Mr. Golden, Beth’s father, believes
the idea is fine, but, he added, it
should not be at the expense and
sacrifice of studies.

- F +

ANOTHER CALL to the home of
Carol Lockwood, now a junior, dis-
closed Mrs. Lockwood’s opinion as
being im favor of teenage employ-
ment. Mrs. Lockwood stated that
she felt employment gave teenagers
a broader outlook on life, and the
student begins to realize where his
money goes, since it is his own that
goes!

Mrs. White, the mother of Bill
White, a senior, said she believed it
would depend upon the person in-
volved.

Mrs. William Simmons, Mike Sim-
mons’ mother, thinks a teenager's
working is a good idea unless the stu-
dent is slow in his work at school.
Mike’s father, who has occasion to
employ young people, said he
would not hire anyone who did not
have satisfactory school grades.

When the question was put to
Mrs, Berk, mother of sophomore
Terry Berk, she felt work for the
teenager to be an absolute must.
Said Mrs» Berk, “It isa wonderful
experience, and it gives the young
people something to do so that they
do not become bored.”

2 # #
MRS. CHARLES HOARD, sopho-
more Susan’s mother, felt work.

should be decided upon the basis
of the individual and his capacity
and abilities. She stated that she felt
the young people’s first concern
should be securing the best possible
education and the question of em-
ployment was secondary. Not every
teenager would benefit by employ-
ment, and for some it would be a
handicap and a burden. Mrs. Hoard
thinks that summertime employment
is most desirable and beneficial, but
that work during the school year
should be limited only to those few
who could master their~school work
and still have time for employment.

So our parents have spoken again,
and they have given us something
to think about, What about you?
Are you overworked?

Letters To The Editor

Dear Editor:

Although I usually approve of ev-
erything going on around South Side,
something has come up that I simply
cannot tolerate. That is the great pop-
ulation of rodents, namely mice, in
the locker rooms. Several times I have
been needlessly terrified by discover-
ing one of these small creatures in
front of my locker door. As there are
no chairs or other articles of furni-
_ture near my locker to stand upon, I
was indeed in a predicament. Then the
other day, just as I was getting ready
to eat my delicious lunch, I discovered
that what had been a magnificent re-
past was now a mass of crumbs. This
was the last straw as far as I was
concerned. Really, conditions are
steadily growing worse, so please heed
the pleadings of a student and do
something to stop this terrible inva-
sion of the locker rooms.

Dear Editor:

Teenagers are being criticized di-
rectly for reckless driving. It is highly
publicized when a teenager is in an
accident. =

But rarely thought about is the
teenager that is careful and consider-
ate of others, All most teenagers ask
is a fair chance. If a teenage driver
has proven that he is not capable of
driving a car, his parents should limit
his use of the family car. The teen-
ager is usually more careful if the
car is his very own.

Though a few teenagers are irre-
sponsible, that is no reason for all of
them to be judged as careless drivers.
This is done far too often. I think that
the good parts of teenage driving
should be played up in the papers as
headlines, instead of the bad parts
which seem to make all headlines
regardless of the very limited amount
of them happening.

Avoid Suffering

Shoestrings;

Artistic Tying Appreciated

Did you ever stop to think how
many times a day we find ourselves
engaged in that necessary procedure
of tying our shoestrings? We uncon-
sciously bend down time and again
retying our shoestrings simply be-
cause we didn’t take this task seri-
ously enough in the first place. As
a result of our careless attitude and
disregard for such an important con-
cern, our shoes become loose, rub
up and down and wear holes in our
socks; but the strings suffer con-
stantly. They become dizzy as they
flop from side to side as we stagger
on. They are smashed in the slush,
sleet, rain, snow, and mud by our
extremely inconsiderate number
nines as we trip ever onward. __

Strange as it may seem, we don’t
have to be this cruel. All this could
be avoided if only people knew how
to tie their shoestrings correctly.
And so—the purpose of this article
—“How to tie your shoestrings cor-
rectly.”

Step 1. Make sure that both
strings are of equal length. (This

eliminates all jealousy and confusion
that might arise between the two.)

Step 2. Hold each string between
the forefinger and the thumb. (This
is a must since the other fingers are
smaller and still inexperienced in the
art.) =

Step 3. Cross the right over the
left and pull it under tightly. (Be
sure it is tight—this chokes them
and prevents any districting conver-
sations or fights that might arise.)

Step 4. Make a medium-sized
loop with the left string and circle
the right one around it. (This may
appear to be very suggestive, but
that is part of it!)

Step 5. Slip the right one under
the left and pull it through the tiny
hole. (This is the most important
step because without it nothing would
be; or would it?)

Step 6. Make sure the loops-are
the same size. (After all, would you
want someone to say you had one
loop bigger than the other?) —

Step 7. Let’s just face it, kids;
buy loafers ér zipper shoes and for-
get it.

enhall Glaci

er Sh
-
as at this crossing approximately
3,000 mules lost their lives. Because —
of heavy packs overweighing them,
these mules fell to their death, _
endenhall Glacier, seeing many
salmon spawning, and Sieka, the once
Russian village brought to a close the
journey on the S.S. Princess Louise, _
Boarding the S.S. Princess Patricia,
they sailed off to Victoria, While in
Victoria, the Butchart Gardens, con-
sidered to be one of the most spec-
tacular in the world, were seen.
Also seen in Victoria were two In-

_dians carving the largest totem pole RS

in the world, which is to be presented
to Queen Elizabeth in 1958 in honor
of British Columbia’s one hundredth
anniversary. S

On the S.S. Princess Margarite, the -
travelers traveled on to Seattle, see-
ing Mount Ranier, and the site of the
1960 World’s Fair. From Seattle they
arrived in Fort Wayne, bringing a
close to their four wonderful weeks of
travel. -

Arnold states, “Having collected
several souvenirs, taken many _pic-
tures, and enjoyed the most refreshing
weather ever, I hope some day to re-
turn again to see once again these
wonderful sights.” “Also,” stated
Arnold, “I brought back some gold
dust too!”

Whotlt oon

What would you doif.... 4
A. There weren’t a Hall’s Drive-In?
1, Raid the refrigerator?
2. “Buzz” Azars?
3. Save money? “
B. You didn’t have any brothers or
_ sisters?
1. Jump for joy?
2. Buy a dog?
3. Do your own homework?
C. You weren’t allowed to drive until
you’re 20 years old?
de Wale
2. Drive anyway?
3. Ride the bus?
D. No teachers assigned homework?
1. Watch TV?
2. Eat, drink, and be merry
3. Kiss all your teachers?
E. You owned Bill White’s 28 Chevy ?
s 1, Sell it for $600? %
2. Sit and admire it?
3. Burn it?
F. Homeroom periods were 60 min-
utes long?
1. Study?
2, Raise more trouble?
3. Eat?
G, There were no extra-curricular
activities?
1. Get bored?
2. Enjoy leisure time?
3. Acquire a part-time job?
H. All the lakes evaporated ?
1. Sell your skiis?
2. Take baths more often?
3. Visit relatives that live on the
ocean? .
I, Summer vacations were six months
long?
1. Faint?
2. Enjoy the six months?
3. Thank Mr. Snider?
J. South Side took City in football,
basketball, and track?
1. Torment the Redskins?
2. Be mad because we didn’t take
State in all three?
3. “Live it up?”

Teeny Times

Here’s a little gal who’s really cool.

She’s a new Junior B at our school.

Her friend there, so I am told,

Sane go to school because he’s too
old. -

She comes here from Escanaba,
Michigan;

And one of her subjects is sure to
be band.

She plays the piano and bass clari-
net,

And also an accordion she did get.

Her other subjects for this semester
will be ~

English, physics, health, and history.

I don’t know what homeroom she'll —
be in, E

But her name with a C does begin.

If you can’t guess whose in the
snow,

Look in the ads;
know.

Archers Look Ahead
To Football Games,
More Vacations

Football games and the first vaca-
tion are high on the lists of these
Archers this semester.

Susan Heidbrink: I’m looking for-
ward to all the football games and
making new friends.

Julie Gustin: I’m hoping to meet
more friends this semester.

Bill Meyer: I am looking forward to
many more parties at Carol’s,

Sue Timmons: I’m looking forward
to all the football and basketball
games this semester.

Phyllis Springer: I’m looking for-
ward to vacation, parties, basket-
ball games, after-game dances, and

-hayrides.

Suzie Holmes: I am looking forward
to the games, dances, parties, and
next summer! %

and then you'll

cut finger recently, which was.

living roo:

that somet!

bloody finger and dancing around in

‘ > aa > ha te! . 7
Merle B. ruce, suffered a
owed bya case of
7a itting in their
; day when a knock called them to the —
door. One of the neighborhood boys was standing there
with a very concerned look on his face, and he asked,
“Ts Bruce 0. It didn’t take long for them to realize —
mething was wrong with their brother. They
rushed into his room; and there he was, grasping his
circles like a mad

wer brother,

aldwin’s youn;

shock, Merle and her sister, Ga’

an, while writhing with pain. AS Ss
The girls quickly collected their first-aid knowledge _

with their wits and went.to work, They applied pressure

to stop the bleeding and wrapped the injured finger in a
cacoon of gauze and tape. Proud of their work, they
thought Bruce was a new man, and they adjourned to

the living room again, i 4 id

‘ The quiet peace that always follows excitement was”
interrupted suddenly by a short ery and then a dull
thud.- “What's happened to that poor boy,” Gail
screamed! Merle kept very calm, however, for she was
sprawled out on the floor, unconscious; the brave nurse
had fainted.

ee Oe

ecaal a few weeks ago, applying for a scholarship _
didn’t even enter my mind; I figured that the only way
to win one was to maintain a four-year average of 102
per cent or more (which was somewhat higher than the
goal I had set for myself.) This was before I had read
the book, “You Can Win a Scholarship,” by Samuel C.

_ Brownstein, Mitchell Weiner, and Stanley H. Kaplan.

It took only the first paragraph to change my idea,
It said that the Department of Health, Education, and
Welfare conducted a survey which revealed that 1,198 —
educational institutions had over $31 million available
in scholarships (not counting the hundreds of thousands
of dollars offered by private industry, the government,
and benevolent societies.) Yet, during that period only
$27 million were actually awarded. That’s $3 million
worth of education down the drain, mostly because high
school students like myself thought it would be ridiculous
to even inquire about them,

The book further explains that many scholarship
funds have very strict requirements as to residence in
a certain area, descent, surname, occupation of parents,
family affiliations, or being the child of a-deceased vet-
eran, These are usually the ones that go begging for
want of proper applicants, Thus, it is possible that you
may be the only person qualifying for a certain schol-
arship, which might be automatically awarded to you.
An opportunity like this rates “looking into!”

_ This publication has 93 large pages giving the par-
ticulars on every private, industrial, local, state, federal,
and college scholarship in the country plus information
as to applying for them. The remaining 340 pages con-
tain advice on how to prepare for scholarship exams;
review and drill in English, social studies, mathematics,
science, health, art, and music; 2000 basic vocabulary
words with definitions and usage; and sample scholar-
ship tests with 3000 questions and answers.

To anyone planning to enter college, this’ big “paper-
back” is well worth its $2.98 retail price,

+ * & *

The National Safety Council feels that a good deal of
their traffic death problems will be over within the next
twenty years. Their plan is similar to the old story of
a man who got rid of his cold by standing in drafts with
wet feet. He wanted to catch pneumonia, knowing that
there was a cure for it, whereas there was none for the
common cold, Paul Jones, public information director
for the council, said that as the situation grows worse,
we will have a better chance of lessening the toll. Ameri-
cans have never failed to solve national problems when
they reach emergency proportions.

The Safety Council won’t have to wait long for worse
conditions; I’d say that the emergency stage is upon us
right now!

= +e *& &

“If You’re Going To Be.a Litterbug,” be neat about it! ~

Following the constant requests of government agen-
cies lately, many South Siders have been making an
honest attempt to stop littering the city and the country-
side, It takes a lot of will power, though, On our last
auto trip my family and I took a paper sack along in the
ear for trash, trying to be good citizens. With great,
effort we managed to put every used Kleenex, chewing
gum wrapper, and cigarette butt in the sack. Yet, those
fine efforts were defeated in the end, I’m ashamed to
say; the whole bag of trash was accidentally heaved out
the window. ‘

Our “litterbag” wasn’t a complete failure, however;
it landed in an exceptionally tidy heap on the roadside,

MINOR STAFF

EDITORIAL
Editorial Writers—Sylvia Lassen, Nancy Slick, Janet Gareiss, Nan
McCarron, Linda Wightman, Carol Lytle, Sharon Ruhl, Linda
Silverman, Bev Baylor, Janet McClain, Judy Thompson, Kay
Krenchbaum, Joan Littlejohn, Susie Ehrman, Joan Simmons,
Maria Hilsmier, Ann Cupp, Janis Mitchell, Marcia Steere, Judy
Braddock, Herb Somers, Anne Sherbondy, Alice Weddle, Gene
Crum, John Hillman,-Cheri Henry, Robin Allen, Beth Rankin,
Sally Mievas, Barbara Steiner, David Dill, Patti Arnold, and
Judy Novitsky. %
News Writers—Alice Jo Weddle, Nancy McCarron, Sylvia Lassen,
Joanne Simmons, Beverly Baylor, Crissie Ferguson, Ellen Mc-
Carron, June Ridley, Carol Miller, Kay Kreachbaum, Babs Stein-
hauser, Marcia Steere, Gretchen Meister, Linda Meyers, Merle
Baldwin, Marian McCallister, Bessie Ferguson, Kathy Schwalm,
Carol Engel, Sally Ertel, Dot Ergel, Linda Tomson, Caryl Van
Ranst, Nancy Bailey, Maria Hilsmier, Janet Gareiss, Janet Mc-
Clain, Cheryl Habecker, Janet Rupp, Dianne Reiff, Jody Reiff,
Cheri Henry, Carol Lytle, Sharon Ruhl, Linda Wightman, Mar-
cia Eaton, Janet Terry, Carol Szink, Nancy Woolner, Sheri
DeYoung, Cindy Hart, Marilyn Miner, Sandy Trulock, Joyce
Rothgeb, Carolyn DeVore, Bill Stellhorn, Margo Martindale, Robin
Allen, Dot Druart, Linda Caviezel, Carolyn Dinius, Beth Hankin,
Susie Bradley, Laura Rhodes, Sam DeHaven, JoAnn Perry, Mary
Lou Koehler, Penny Hunt, Mike Church, Marijo Edwards, Jane
Hunter, Pamela Brown, Sally Capps, Joyce Campbell,’ Barb
Frederick, Jane Litherland, Eugene Kleeberg, Barb Steiner,
pe a aonb ie parent nee alge Sandra. Landree,
oyce Brittenham, Marie Rohn, Bev Stanton, Joan
Patti Arnold, Nancy Slick. ; = Renee
Fenture Writers—Patti Arnold, Sue Brenn, Bonnie Brenn, Merle
Baldwin, Susie Carto, Julie Carr, Ellen Crowder, Ann Cupp,
Kathy Dunigan, Carolyn Dinius, Ginger Doyle, Margo Dixon,
Sheri DeYoung, Ruth Dill, Marijo Edwards, Sylvia Ehrman, Bar-
bara Eggeman, Bessie Ferguson, Crissie Ferguson, Karen ‘Good,
Beth Golden, Sally Gelow, Janet Gareiss, Susie Holmes, Cheryl
Habecker, Cindy Hart, Cheri Henry, Sara Hindman, Penny Hunt,
Maria Hilsmier, Susan Hoard, Nancy Jones, Mary Lou Koehler,
Linda LeVay, Carol Lytle, Sharon Longenberger, Joan Little-
john, Carol Lockwood, Lois Levine, Linda Meyers, Gretchen
Meister, Cindy Miller, Ellen McCarron, Marion McCallister, Janet
McClain, Sally Mieras, Jan Martindale, Margo Martindale, Carol
Miller, Marilyn Miner, Evilou North, Dianne Reiff, Jody Reiff,
Janet Rupp, Sharon Ruhl, Carma Reardon, Sue Rousseau, Martha
Reiff, Beth Rankin, Judy Thompson, Linda Tomson, Janet Terry,
Sandra Trulock, Sue Stafford, Marsha Steere, Joan Simmons,
Barbara Steiner, Linda Silverman, Susan Slick, Sue Sappenfield,
Dave Schwalm, Bey Stanton, Joan Stanton, Carol Szink, Carol
Van Ranst, Susan Van Fossen, Linda Wightman, Nancy Woolner.
Copy Readers—Joyce Brittenham, Nan Cahalan, Judy Christman
Sheri DeYoung, Margo Dixon, Barb Eggeman, Sally Gelow, Mary
Lou Koehler, Ellen McCarron, Gretchen Meister, Linda Meyers,
Sally Mieras, Andy Miller, Cindy Miller, Martha Milnor, Beth
Rankin, Sue Rousseau, Joan Simmons, Bey Stanton, Joan Stan-
ton, Barb Steiner. .
Girls’ Sports Writers—Sheri DeYoung, Karen Good, Jan Tschantz,

Pat Wagner, Camille Luther, Jill Fieger.

Boys’ Sports Writers—Bob Schmitz, Dick Swager, Phil Shriner, Stan
Hoover, Stan Redding, Bill Piepenbrink, John Wilks, Tom eles
Steve Rothberg, Jim Carter, Daye Fell, Larry Miller, Chris
Parrott.
Typists—Bev Baylor, Nan Cahalan, Barb Eggeman, Judy Christman.
Jocelyn Kopper, Kay Kreachbaum, Janet Terry, Gretchen Meister,
Linda Meyers, Stan Redding, Marcia Burt, Judy Hart, Joyce
Campbell, Penny Hunt, Molly Dixon, Margo Dixon, Sue Sappen-
field, Crissie Ferguson, Barbara Steiner, Donna Weinraub, Sally
Ertel, Kathy Schwalm, Judy Waltz, Sue Pfeifer.
BUSINESS
Solicitors—Diane Reiff, Barb Eggeman, Janet Gareiss, Marcia
Steere, Linda Wightman, Joan Simmons, Sharon Ruhl, Linda
LeVay, Judy Thompson, Phyllis Redding, Sara Lou Miller, Janet
McClain, Janet Rupp, Nan Cahalan, Cheri Henry, Maria Hilsmier,
Sylvia Lassen, Louise Misegades, Jonnne Kern, Jody Reiff, Crissie
Ferguson, Linda Jones, Cnrol Lytle, Herb Somers, Susie Bradley,
Susie Flightner, Susan Getty, Linda Vollmer, Robin Allen,
7 . Becky Miller, Geraldine Young
Beverly Stanton
Janet McClain
yllis Nahrwold
-. Jane Dill
. Joyce Campbell

Ad

Point Recorder
Cutter Upper
File Folder ,.
Copy Returner

_. Members Of Choirs,
_ Choruses Announced
_ ‘The service workers, accompanists,
librarian, and secretaries have been

- chosen by Mr. Lester Hostetler, vo-

cal music director. The librarian is
Mary Watson, and the co-secretaries
are Bill Boggess and Barbara Cur-
tis.

= Barbara Miser is the service *work-
er for period 1. The first period stu-
dents are Bonnie Adams, Linda

Adams, Linda Amos, Steven Ander-
son, Patty Arnett, Connie Arnold,
Pat Bengs, Bonnie Brenn, Pamela
Brown, Pat Brown, Lois Bryant, Mar-
‘ya Bynum, Beth Curley, Barbara
Dagger, Marilyn Dausher, Janet
Doelling, Debra Fellers, Virginia
Flagg, Nancy Goodwin, Toni Halley,
- Geraldine Hanchar, Barbara Heil-
man, Rita Hessert, Carolyn Hickman,
Loreen Hinderer, Susan Hoard, Jane
Hunter, Barbara Jacquay, Janice
King, Linda Koch, Kay Kreachbaum,
and Steven Kunkle.

Others are Sharon Longerberger,
Judy Lynn, Jan Martindale, Suellen
Maxson, Pat Mertens, Sally Mieras,
Marilyn Miner, Marlene Moilanen,
Kathy Moore, Nancy Noyer, Pam
Olson, Lucille Palevich, Marilyn
Pease, Mary Paulson, Joan Reiff,

Carol Rice, Gonda Rider, Nancy Rode, |

Gordon Samra, Nancy Sanders, Sue
Sappenfield, Tom Schaffer, Judy
Schroeder, Susan Scott, Barbara See-
ley, Mary Spindler, Barbara Steiner,
Elana Stepanek, Pam Ward, Lois

) Wartenbe, Judy Wilburn, Mae Wil-

_ man, Jolly Clarkson, Carol Colby,

liams, and Pat Worsham.
b) # # #

SARA LOU MILLER is the serv-
ice worker and Julia Anderson is
the accompanist for period 2. The
second period students are Louanna
Bauer, Marceil Baysinger, Ellen Beat-
ty, Marilyn Bugg, Nancy Calahan,
Carolyn Fast, Elizabeth Finrow, Sal-
ly Gelow, Susan Getty, Nancy Good-
en, Jerry Holiday, Karen Johnson,
Sharon Keokuk, Patricia LaLone,
Lois Levine, Lesley Malone, Ellen
McCarron, Dianna Meyer, Linda Nib-
lick, Stephanie Roe, Susan Springer,
Linda Thomson, Sandra Truelock,
Rosy Tsintsaroff, Linda Vollmer,
Marianne Weiss, and Janice Wel-
born. .

Lois Root and Barbara Curtis are
the service workers and Nancy Hils-

mier is the accompanist for period 4.)

The fourth period students are Patti
Arnold, Tomma Arnold, Carol Bass,
Barbara Bailey, Nancy Bailey, Di-
anne Beams, Shirley Bland, Sue
Brenn, Joyce Brittenham, Ramona
Byrd, Sharon Carper, Julia Carr, Ann
Cupp, Millie DeMetre, David Disher,
Sharon Ebersole, Carol Hisenacher,
Ruth Ann Farlow, and Carole Fisch-

er.
+ #

ALSO, BERNICE. FITCH, Mary
Foote, Pat Forehand, Barbara Fred-
erick, Macy Galbreath, Lynn Gall,
Gertrude Gerardot, Jacqueline Gilles,
Pat Glass, Beth Golden, Patty Har-
meyer, Cheri Henry, Nancy Hick-
man, John Hillman, Susan Holmes,
Pegeen Horth, Melanie Ireland, Julie
Lipp, Chuck Jellison, Sondra Kaade,
Carolyn Kennedy, Carol Kenner,
Roger Kerr, Patty Krebs, Wendy

- Lake, Sandra Landree, Marsha Lans- |
down, Kathy Lee, Jack Lehman, Jan-
ice Leist, Joan Littlejohn, Janet
Long, Dorothy Major, and Susan
Mayer. 4
© Others are Janet McClain, Barbara
Merchant, Diane Mertens, Sara Mil-
ler, Pat Minier, Marcia Mosel, Sheri
Nitzche, Marcia Noll, Judy Orms-
by, Nancy Ormsby, Carol. Oxenrider,
JoAnn Perry, Betty Pherson, Mary-
ann Pinkham, Diane Reiff, Bob Rice,
Judy Robinson, Richard Rothberg,
Marilyn Shuck, Kathy Schwalm,
Rodka Shady, Suzie Sigrist, Phyl-
lis Springer, Laticia Stinson, Marcia
Stirn, Sheila Sutton, Marcia Swath-
wood, Janet Terry, Judy Thompson,
Jan Tschantz, Nancy Walker, Bar-
bara Wallace, Joy Walling, Pat Wat-
son, Chris Weyer, Ann Wilson, Ann
Wirick, Ann Witty, and James
Wyatt.

* #¢ #4

MARY. ANN PERKINS and Nancy
Hilsmier are the accompanists for
the fifth period concert choir. The
students in choir are Judy Alfeld,
Robin Allen, Gary Anderson, Shar-
on Akers, Judy Bastian, Bill Boggess,
Sharon Bower, Judy Boyer, Susan
Bradley, Kathy Bright, Sally Chap-

Susie Craig, Barb Curtis, Don Dan-
klefsen, Vallory Eckrote, Allen Lit-
man, David Fell, Nancy , Ferverda,
Susan Flightner, Janet Fowler, Tom
Fruechtenicht, Tom Furney, Eugene

_ Guenther, Mary Kay Hall, Pat Har-
ding, John Hendricksen, Kenneth
Heymann, Nancy Hilsmier, Ether
Hubbard, Ann Keirns, Don Kern, Kay
Krause, Robert Lee, Mary Linden-
berg, and Carol Lockwood.

Also Lou Ann Lucas, Marilyn Mah-
ler, Margo Martindale, Martha Mil-
nor, Barbara Miser, Grant Osborne,
Sandra Parrett, Mary Ann Perkins,
Robert Pfundstein, Bill Piepenbrink,
Martha Pritchard, Beth Rankin, Nan-
cy Reim, Beverly Rice, Alice Rich-
ard, Lois Root, Donna Ruble, Sharon
Ruhl, Judy Rumple, Janet Rupp, Ste-
ven Sappenfield, Phil Shriner, Joan
Simmons, David Smith, Molly Som-
ers, Sue Spencer, Loreen Stanski,
Julie Swygart, Bob Steinbauer, Har-
-riet Stine, Jane Tonges, Doris Wal-
ter, Judy Waltz, Mary Watson, Alice
Joy Weddle, Betty Wild, Marilyn
Williams, Terry Jackson, Judy Dish-
er, and Jack Plummer. .

Marilyn ahler is’ the service
worker for period 3; Vallory Eck-
vote, Judy Boyer, and Judy Waltz
are the service workers for period
6; and Ann Kerns and Margo Mar-
tindale are the service workers for
period 7. : a

ee ee

What is the best thing to put into

“pies?
Answer: Your teeth.

# ie

Club D

Archery Club— :
Sponsor—William Applegate
President—Tom Duff.
Vice-President—Pete Moore
Secretary-Treasurer—Murray

Munger

Publicity Chairman—Carl Schaefer

Art Club— ¢
Sponsor—Ruth Fleck
President—Beverly Engleman

+ Vice-President—Janice Leist
Secretary—Ann Plogsterth —
Treasurer—Louise Misegades

Cheerleaders— a
Sponsor—Raymond Quance
President—Donna Ornas |
Vice-President—John Hendricksen

GAA— } 4
Sponsors—Alice Keegan, Helen

Pohlmeyer _
President—Julie Swygert
~Vice-President—Nancy Igney
Secretary—Donna Zelt _
Point Recorder—Judy Garrison

| Girls’ Rifle Club—

Sponsor—Mildred Luse
President—Carolyn Holmes
Vice-President—Beverly Diffen-

darfer rs
Secretary—Joyce Reynolds
Treasurer—Carol Dehnert

Hi-Y—

Sponsor—Robert Weber
President—John Bennhoff
Vice-President—Bill Hicks
Secretary—Dick Swager
Treasurer—Tom Fruechtenicht
Sergeant-at-Arms—Micky Parrot
Chaplain—Steve Hilker

Junior Academy of Science—
Sponsor—Robert Weber
President—Janet Hoekstra
Secretary—Bob Ault
Treasurer—Charlotte Ames
Math Section Director—Gregg
_ Audakoy

‘Biology-Conservation Director—
Sharon Carper

Junior Red Cross— i

Sponsor—Karen Keefer

President—Diane Decker

Vice-President—JoAnn Perry

Secretary—Carol Bass

Treasurer—Carol Kenner

Know-Your-City—

Sponsor—Jack Weiker

President—Marsha Klaehn

Vice-President—Carol Jekel

Secretary—Patty Krebs

Treasurer—Sharon Friedman

Sergeant-at-Arms—Larry Head

Lettermen—

Sponsor—Ora Davis

President—Carl Stavreti-

Vice-President—Dick Miller

Secretary-Treasurer—Rich Miller

Sergeant-at-Arms—Jerry Saylor

Library— %

Sponsor—Willodeen Price

President—Connie Hurt

Vice-President—Judy Christman

Secretary—Joanne Simmons

Point Recorder—Joanne Holder

Math-Science— Si

Sponsors—Mildred Luse, Lloyd
Whelan, Paul Sidell

ectory

Officers, Semester I, 1957-58

Vice-President—Bill Vesey
| Secretary—Marilyn Beck
_ ‘Treasurer—Larry Miller
Meterites—
_ Sponsor—Susan Peck
- President—Sally Burton
Vice-President—Bessie Fergusen
Secretary—Bonnie Bender
Treasurer—Margo Dixon
Philo— f ‘
Sponsor—Evlyn Spray~
President—Nancy Reim
Vice-President—Jane Dill ~
‘Secretary—Marina Cielens 1
Treasurer—Sharon Ruhl -
Sergeant-at-Arms—Linda Wight-
y man
So-Si-Y— __
Sponsor—Olive Perkins
_ President—Mary Rose Waul
Vice-President—Nancy McCarron
Secretary—Susie Holmes
Treasurer—Judy Ormsby © :
Point Recorder—Janice Sherman-
USA— Z
Sponsors—Mabel Fortney, Mary
Crowe
President—Susan Bond
Vice-President—Sharon Possell
Secretary—Ellen McCarron
Treasurer—Karen Randall
36 Workshop— “a
Sponsor—Lucy Osborne, Marvey
Knigge, Jack Morey, Donna Dar-
by, William Applegate
President—Phil Shriner
First Vice-President—Sylvia Las-
sen
Second Vice-President—Sally
Chapman
Secretary—Susie Bradley
Treasurer—Bill Boggess
Sergeants-at-Arms — Dick McGaw
and Carol Lockwood
Program Chairman—Crissie Fer-
geson, Kate Rastetter, Janet
Lawry, Barb Stanberry
Wranglers—
Sponsor—Bob Storey
President—Susie Craig
Vice-President—Beth Rankin
Secretary—Ann Werkman
Treasurer—Dave Fell
Program Chairman—Dave Dun-
stone
Point Recorder—Pat Arnold
Publicity Chairman—John Hillman
1,500 Club—
Sponsor—Rowena Harvey
President—Nancy Burton
Vice-President—Crissie Ferguson
Secretary-Treasurer—Sally Chap-
‘man

Library Rules

Open mornings, 7:50.

Open every period
fifth.

Be in library, in your seat, and
quiet when the bell rings.

Library closes at 4 p.m.

except

President Steve Coleman

This past summer Sue Brenn at-
tended two youth conventions. The
first was a B’nai B’rith Girls Dis-
trict Two Convention at DePauw
University in Greencastle, Indiana,
and the second was a national lead-
ership training institute for the Na-
tional Federation of Temple Youth,
Joan Novitsky and Harriet Ruchman
(N.S.) also attended the B’nai B’rith
Girls Convention.

B'nai B’rith Girls is a Jewish or-
ganization for girls of high school
throughout the world. It is divided
into chapters, regions, and districts.
The organization is built around a
seven fold program for culture, re-
ligion, intergroup, community serv-
ice, athletics, social activities, and
co-operation.

For six wonderful days the girls
in the convention body made recom-
mendations ‘ and resolutions which
formed the basis of District Two's
policies and programs for the com-
ing year. Social functions, topped off
by a formal dance, were held with
the brother organization AZA. Vari-
ous workshops were held dealing
with the girls’ interests. Sue was sec-
retary of the workshop dealing with
group dramatics. She especially liked]
the friendly spirit of the kids and
living on campus in the dormitories.

The second convention, held from
July 9 through 21, was in Wiscon-
sin. Sue claims it was the most won-
derful experience she has ever had.
As this was national she met boys
and girls from California to New
York and Florida. Sue was given a
scholarship to this convention by the
women’s organization of her Temple.
The convention’s aims were to give
ideas to the representatives to take
back to their various youth groups.

The 88 kids organized themselves
as a “model youth” group. The actiy-
ities ranged from very inspiring re-
ligious services and group discussions
to a very elaborate “Hula Hop.” Also,
there were the necessary. committee
meetings which every youth group
has. During the- last couple days
they had “back to reality” sessions
and each committee gave reports on
what they had learned while the
others took notes to take back to
their respective youth groups. The
project committee prepared an espe-
cially good project.

On the last Saturday of camp, ev-
eryone wrote and sealed in envelopes
confidential letters stating their opin-
jons of such things as what would

Steigerwald

Caterers, Inc.

220 East Jefferson
E-3497

Sue Brenn Attends Convention;

Meets Out-Of-State Delegates

atomic power be like, what would
the United States be ‘like, and what
they themselves would be like in 18
years. These will remain in a vault
until the 18 years have elapsed and
then will be opened at a Convention
Reunion. Sue especially enjoyed the
religious inspiration, friendships, and
learning ideas on how to improve
the Youth Group of which she is
now vice-president.

Foster Park Scene
Of Times Fall Picnic

The annual Times picnic will be
September 26 at 5:30 p.m. in Pa-
vilion 3 at Foster Park,

Sign up in the Times room and
pay 35 cents to either Sally Chap-
man, Nancy Burton, or Grissie
Ferguson.

The usual menu of Cokes, hot
dogs, baked beans, potato chips,
donuts, and ice cream will be
served.

Mrs. Stuart Elects
30 Study Workers

The study hall service workers have
been announced by Mrs. Roy Stuart,
study hall supervisor. “The service
workers take attendance, run errands,
pick up the absence slips, and keep
the files straight,” said Mrs. Stuart,

Service workers are Linda Tobey,
Linda Baughman, Linda Vanderford,
Susan Holmes, and Lou Ann Lucas
for period 1; Bev Rice, Betsy Dildine,
Donna Ornas, Janet Hicks, and Dot
Druart for period 2; Jane Litherland,
Nancy Slick, Phyllis Springer, Linda
LeVay, and Janet Hicks for period 3;
Mary Ann Perkins, Nancy McMahon,
Nancy Ferverda, and Maria Hilsmier
for period 6; Nancy Reim, Janet Fow-
ler, Lou Ann Lucas, Carolyn Rice, and
Ann Riping for period 7.

The locker guards are Martha
Kiessling, Nancy Reim, Susan Brad-
ley, Linda Helms, Kathy Dunigan, and
Ted Despos. .

GARDNERS —
HAMBURGERS

Jefferson & Webster

Herein evnennaaceysanevnneynereany

GERDING’S DRUGS
3414 Fairfield _
H-1185
2638 South Anthony
H-3381 >

enasenenennay

yen

GOLLER’S

“The Host of
The Town”

DRY CLEANERS
608 E. Pontiac St.. 4037 S. Wayne St.

H-2102 H-3364
Fort Wayne 5, Indiana

HOO OEE

-|er; David Dunstone, program; Patti

_ Larry Leyy ended the show by

=

: Wranglers Play

A take-off of television’s “Panto-
mime Quiz” entertained the members
at the first meeting of Wranglers
last Monday, September 16. The
group met in the Greeley Room at
3:30. President Susie Craig welcomed
everyone present and expressed her
happiness at seeing new and ol
faces alike. She then introduced the
other officers who in turn briefly ex-
plained what their duties were, The
rest of this year’s slate reads: Beth
Rankin, vice-president; Ann Werk-
man, secretary; ,Dave Fell, treasur-

Arnold, point recorder; and John
Hillman, publicity.

Mr. Robert Story, Wranglers’ new

_| sponsor, was then introduced by Su-

sie Craig. Mr. Story said that he
would sincerely help in every way
that he could with Wranglers and
encouraged all the students to take
an active part in the year’s program.
The next meeting’s program was
announced in the “Pantomime Quiz.”
Beth Rankin and Babs Steinhauser,
juniors at South Side, will tell of
their experiences in Denver this sum-
mer. These girls were selected to
attend the High School Institute at
Denver University for five weeks.

They will also do a duo-panto-
mime for which they received very
good credit when they did it as a
class assignment. It is called “Sec-
retary and the Automatic Age!”

* # #
THE PRESIDENT announced that
the meeting of October 7 would be
a potluck. picnic at one of the Fort
Wayne parks. The picnic at 5 p.m.
will take the place of a regular meet-
ing at 3:30 in the Greeley Room.
Chairmen appointed for the affair
are; Chairman of the potluck, Judy
Thompson; food, Mary Lou Koeh-
ler; program, Larry Levy; place,
Mary Watson.
Taking the place of Sammie Davis,
junior, was a Pantomime Quiz in
South Side fashion. Dave Dunstone
aptly M.C.’d the show. Panel mem-
bers, who were selected from the
audience at random, made up the
two four-member teams. Captains
were Ann Werkman and John Hill-
man. On John Hillman’s team were
Judy Thompson, Joan Littlejohn, and
Dave Fell. Ann Werkman’s team con-
sisted of Larry Levy, Diane Decker,
and, Jim Jackson.
After a commercial by Rank-Stein,
which was an advertisement for the
next meeting by Beth Rankin and
Babs Steinhauser, the program
started.

= #2 #
JOAN LITTLEJOHN started with
the quotation—“Hard work never
hurt anyone, but who am I to take
chances?” After many distortions
and 2:12 minutes, her team saw the
light.
Jim Jackson started pulling for
Ann’s team with “Time is so valua-
ble; why waste it working?” He had
a little bit of trouble acting out “val-
uable.” After the time limit of three
minutes, Jim was ready to retreat
and let John’s team try its luck.
Wranglers’ treasurer, Dave Fell,
was presented with “She was only
a boxer’s daughter, but she could
really show you the ropes.” Dave
had to go through the ropes to enact
the saying out. After the time limit,
Dave received a hand from the audi-
ence,

+ =

DIANE DECKER was faced with
“Candy is dandy, but liquor is quick-
er!” Hopping along, Diane took only
2:15 minutes.

Captain John Hillman became puz-
zled at his quote, “Go to the ant thou
sluggard, but who wants to be an
ant?” When the time limit was up,
John retreated.

acting “She was only a garbage col-
lector’s daughter, but she was noth- |"
ing to sniff at!” He almost broke
the time limit, too.

+ #
THE RESULTS were joyous for
John Hillman’s team. They won by
three seconds. All contestants will
receive points for participating.
Membership cards were distribu-
ted, and the meeting was adjourned.
The next meeting will be Septem-
ber 30 at 3:30 p.m. in the Greeley
Room. Beth Rankin and Babs Stein-
hauser will present the program.

Dean Of Girls Lists
Semester Workers

Miss Pauline Van Gorder, dean of
students, has released the names of
her service workers for the coming
season. Different students will assist
her in her work all periods of the
day. Those working will be: Period
one, Kay Augspurger and Kathy
Dunigan; period two, Jolly Clarkson
and Joan Novitsky; period three,
Beth Rankin and Nikka Kaplan; peri-
od four, ‘Alice Richards and Nancy
Reim; period five, Joyce Graue and
Marilyn Flaig; period six, Marina
Cielens and Susie Bradley; and peri-
od seven, Sharon Ruhl and Martha
Milnor. 7

We spend money we don’t have for
things we don’t need in order to im-
press people we don’t like.

T.V. Pantomime

ee

E
A

An enrollment campaign to collect
at least a dime from each South Side
student was planned at the first
meeting of Junior Red Cross for the
year, Wednesday, September 11,
Chairman of the committee is Lonnie
‘Kimble. The club expects to take in
at least $200. A pin will be given to
each donor.

Also at the meeting, headed by the
new president, Diane Decker, was the
introduction of the new officers and
the setting of dues at 35 cents per
semester. Fifteen dollars of the mem-
bership fees will be given as dues
to*the Greater Fort Wayne Junior
Red Cross. In order to compete with
the other area high schools, the local
club is striving to pay $90 extra to
equal the donation from North Side
last year.

At the next meeting, which will

meer Drive Plans
nnounced By Red Cross

.

Page Three

be on Wednesday, September 25, a
small play is planned by several
members of the club; it will be much
like the one Diane Decker viewed
while at Miami University. The
theme will be centered around the
work of the National Red Cross as
a whole.

=

POSTERS BEING made by Phyllis
Springer, Linda Wightman, Carol
Lytle, and Sue Crawford, are ex-
pected to be finished and placed
around the school in four strategic
places in the halls by the next meet-
ing.

For this year, and it is hoped for
every year to come, the club has ob-
tained the use of the Greeley Room,
as it is rapidly becoming a major
club at South Side.

2 2

Miss Covalt spent her summer '
catching up on the news of her re-
lations. She visited them in Bloom-
ington; Terre Haute, and Indian-
apolis.

Working at the Clinton and
Rudisill branch of the Lincoln
National Bank and Trust Co.
took up most of Mr. Sterner’s
time this summer. He also spent
10 days in the Smokies. While
he was there, he enjoyed seeing
“Under These Hills,” a history
of the Cherokee Indians. He also
enjoyed seeing his daughter, the
Assistant Dean of Women at
Texas University, who was home
for the summer.

Mr. Davis spent his summer teach-
ing at IU. Center, and working on
his lawn, his roses, and his vegetable
garden. He and his son took trips to
Detroit and Chicago where they saw
major league baseball games. He
also spent one week end at the Dunes
State Park with his family.

Mr. Weaver spent one month in
the Air Force Reserves. After com-
pleting this training, he spent seven
weeks as an experimental engineer
for Magnavox Corporation.

Miss Goebel spent her vacation
attending friends’ weddings, and
swimming in various lakes near the
city.

Can you imagine Mrs. Luse
on a B-47 bomber? That is one
of the many things she and her
husband did on their trip to Cal-
ifornia. Between the times that
they ran out of gas or had flat
tires, they managed to visit the
Rocky Mountains National Park,
Salt Lake, Bryce and Zion Can-
yons, Grand Canyon, and Las
Vegas, Nevada. Upon arrival in
Riverside, California, they visited
their two sons, Jack, who is in
the Air Force, and Jim, who is
in the Navy. ‘

One of the things she liked
best about the trip was_the sight-
seeing trip along the coast, “I
also enjoyed eating squid on the
wharf at Monterrey until I saw
an eye staring up at me!” Miss
Luse exclaimed. They also went
to Vancouver Dam and Lake
Louise. “It was just as beautiful
as anyone could imagine,” Miss
Luse commented. Since they re-
turned from their trip, they have
been getting plans ready for a
new house in Irving Park.

A new member of the faculty, Mr.
Hoover, spent two weeks in Florida
visiting his brother, and one month
in Canada visiting his parents. The
rest of the summer was spent moy-
ing from Winchester to Fort Wayne.

After teaching English at summer
school, Mrs. Spray attended a work-
shop for developmental reading in
Chicago. In August she spent a week
at the lake.

A cottage at Lake James was the
scene of Mr. Smith’s vacation. He
also attended a workshop at Purdue
and visited Chicago and Milwaukee.

Mr. Murch took three fishing trips
this summer to Michigan with a for-
mer South Side physics teacher, Mr.
Hull. He also took good care of his
one-half acre garden.

Mr. Weicker and his family trav-
eled to Iowa this summer, sightseeing
in Waterloo and at the Wisconsin
Dells. Near the end of the summer
Mr. Weicker and his wife made a
three-day trip to Canada, north of
Lake Erie, near Hamburg. They vis-
ited the old Country Churchyard in
Sebastopol.

Miss Graham took several short
trips and just generally relaxed at
home. “I was simply bored, prob-
ably because of my exciting trip

Teachers Tell Of Trips

overseas last summer,” Miss Graham
remarked.

This summer Mr. Collyer worked
as an insurance adjuster,

Mr. Morey worked most of his
summer as a “more-or-less jan-
itor” at Franke Park. He had
one line in the play, “Wonderful
Town.” For real recreation he
later went to the East and took
a trip on a cabin cruiser.

Have you ever heard of spring
cleaning in the summer? Mrs. Grim-
shaw’s entire vacation was spent re-
finishing floors and painting for her
landlord.

True experiences and famous peo-
ple are the topics of themes being
written in Mrs. Hayes’ English 1
classes. The English 4 classes are
studying Early American Literature.

Connie Hurt, a 12A, is Miss Leif’s
service worker during third period.
One of her jobs is to plan the bul-
letin boards for the classes. Sandy
Hoover and May Rine Jones in peri-
od 5 plan the special bulletin board,
“Beauty Is a Way of Eating.”

Mr. Cramer’s algebra classes. are
studying the use of formulas to

} Nancy McCarron,

Music Try-outs
Results Stated

New Concert Mistress
Violinist Marylyn Sexton

Results of try-outs for band and
orchestra have been announced by
Mr, Robert Drummond.

The new concert mistress is Mary-
lyn Sexton, first violinist. Her close
second is Jane Litherland. Those who
took the following first violin chairs
were Allen Steere, Gretchen Meister,
Vicki Sheldon, Carolyn DeVore, Nan-
cy Swaim, Karen Good, Joyce Graue,
Dick Swager, Geraldine Geller, and
Arnold Pierson,

Those placing second violin were
Sheri DeYoung, Carol Purdy, Alice
Houk, Judy Cramer, Shelby Smith,
Joyce Rothgel
Linda Helms, Larry Skow, and a
bara Lewandowski.

=

FIRST VIOLA was taken by Cindy
Miller followed by Becky Hostetler
Bethany Bond, and Susan Bond. ;

Anne Sherbondy was followed by
yeaa Motley on cello,

ass players are Judy Engli
ie ly English and
nese Christman came out first in
plano try-outs. The second pi i
Sharon Possell. arma:
= = =

RESULTS OF THE Symphonic
Band try-outs placed Linda Jones
as first clarinetist. Following her, as
first clarinetists, are Tom Cooper,
John Nagel, Sue Eisenhut, Judy
Eisenhut, Sandy Stultz, and Stanley
Redding. Second clarinets are as fol-
lows: Kay MacDanel, Linda Caviezel,
Cindy Miller, Jim Carter, Jerry
Fritz, Jim Stewart, and Barb Egge-
man. Third clarinets are Jeanne Hes-
sert, Janice Sherman, John Musser.
and Larry McDonald. /
Flute results found Sharon Sprung-
er in first chair. Bonnie Riskas and
Nancy Burton have second and third
chairs, There were two ties. One was
between Merle Baldwin and Kay Kie-
fer; the other tie between Jane Dill
and Donna Barnes,

Mike Collins came out as first
trumpet. Next are Wendell Eicher
and Bruce Berlen. Second trumpets
are Dick McBride, Dan Oesch, and
Dick Young. Third trumpets are
Steve Feustal and Ted vonGunten,

oe ek ae

FRENCH HORN results were
John Richardson, Daye Crapo, and
Mare Speelman.

Baritone players are George Ben-

show the relationship between eighth
grade arithmetic and high school al-
lebra.

An introduction to geometry
is being made in Mr. Cramer's
classes by the study of defini-
tions, postulates, axioms, and
constructions.

Miss Leif’s Home Economics 2
classes are having demonstrations on
how to measure accurately, which
are being given in period 1 by Cyn-
thia Gable and Jane Tschantz; peri-
od 2 by Carol Gross and Joan Sachs;
period 7 by Ellen Beatty and Janice
Welborn.

Safety demonstrations were the
projects of Miss Leif’s Home Eco-
nomics 2 classes. These were given
by Donna Scott and Barbara Wright
in period 6, and by Sharon Kennedy
and Pamela Ward in period 7. Car-
olyn Hickman and Margie Mercer

nett and John Shannahan.

Results of trombone try-outs were
Dick Shock, Dave Seaman, Ed Stein-
hauser, Dave Dill, Marvin Todd, Don-
Walters, and Byron White.

Tubas placed as follows: Steve
Gaskill, Bill Stellhorn, Eddie Mid-
dank, Tom Felger, and Leonard
ius,

VARSITY BAND try-outs resulted
in Judy Holloway taking first chair
clarinet. Next are Dick Tipton, Sue
Harrold, Joyce Flaugh, and Shirley
Stahlhut.

Flutes are Nancy Baltes, Lynne
Goldman, and Nancy DeBrular.
Sharon Kennedy placed first saxo-
phone with Helena Kamm, Dick Mo-
ser, and Fred yonGunten following.

TRUMPET TRY-OUTS found John
Wilks in first chair, Other chairs
were taken by Vaughn Correll, Bob
Suhr, Alan Bennington, Tom Gra-

gave a dishwashing demonstration in
period 7.

Self-portrait themes are being
written in Miss Graham’s English 5
classes. “My English 7 class has
spent the week listening to my lec-
tures on the requirements of the
course,” Miss Graham exclaimed.

Mr. Berg’s citizenship classes
are doing a detailed study of the
cost of school administration.

_ They will include both South
Side and the entire Fort Wayne
school system in their Survey of
operating costs (yearly, daily,
and per pupil), teachers’ salaries,
and other relative matters.

Short stories and reviewing parts
of speech are being studied by Mr.
Knigge’s English 3 classes. The Eng-
lish 4, period 3 class is studying
American Literature Diaries of early
Colonists.

Reading and analyzing short
stories is the project of Miss Os-
borne’s English 3, 4, and 5 classes.
The English 8 classes are studying
and reviewing grammar.

Real Estate Agent: Now, here is a
house without a flaw.

South Carolina Belle: What do y’all
walk on?

OSBORNE’S
: GRILL

2702 South Calhoun
Fort Wayne, Indiana

ham, Dick Spencer, and Ellis Line.
Trombone results were Nick
Roembke, Bill Sherbondy, Eugene
Kleeberg, and Jim Foote.

The tuba player is Nelson Kim-
ball.

Drum players are Dick Skelton,
David Schwalm, Fred Richardson,
and Dick Waikel.

Majorette Eliminations
To Begin This Week

The first meeting of the Majorettes
was September 16, at 3:30 p.m. in
Room 50. It was a short meeting,
and Mr. Robert Drummond, sponsor,
explained that the girls will meet
every Monday and Wednesday. On
these days, the girls will march, and
Mr. Drummond will eliminate those he
feels have not had enough experience.

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#4

- Page Four

Redskins Drop Rugged
Tigers In City Opener

Concordia Wins Easily
In First Seasonal Test;
Irish Good In Defeat

Defending city titlist North Side,
emerged victorious last Friday, but
the Redskins realize that this year’s
City Series race will not be a one-
sided affair, Central’s Tigers bowed
to the Redmen, 13-7, but only after
a hard-fought battle in which North
had to fight from behind as late as
the fourth quarter. The fans at
Northrop Field were treated to a
superb display of grid showmanship
and saw the promise of a close race
for City Series honors this year.

The somewhat green Tigers took
the field with an air of real deter-
mination and, to the surprise of near-
ly everyone, held the touted Redskin
power in check from the start. The
entire first half was a battle of stout
defense until the Bengals finally
broke the scoreless deadlock on a
brilliant 66-yard run by speedster
Frank Smith. The veteran Smith
found room around right end; and,
with only 40 seconds remaining, raced
to paydirt. Pete Hogan converted;
and, at half time, the Blue left the
field with a 7-0 lead.

As the second half got underway,
the Tigers offense was beginning to
concoct another drive when quarter-
back Norm Beer fumbled a handoff;
and the Redskins took over first-and-
10 on Central’s 35-yard line. Five
plays later, halfback Harold Dimke,
a promising young sophomore, drove
through left tackle for the TD. Jim
Richendollar’s attempted conversion
was wide, and the Tigers were still
in command 7-6.

A CENTRAL miscue the fourth
quarter led to the other Redskin
tally. North recovdred the costly
fumble on the Blue’s 43 and marched
to within 14 yards of the goal. There
the determined Tiger defense failed
to move; and Central, appeared to
control the victory. However, North
possessed a little determination of its
own. When the Tigers were forced
to punt, left end Jerry Leeth and
right tackle Dave Haneline blocked
Norm Beer’s punt, and Noe phe
the ball on the Central 28. After a
few short plunges, halfback Dale
Zumbaugh skirted right end for 24
yards and the score. This time Rich-
endollar’s placement was good, and
the Red were in command 13-7.

There were seven minutes remain-
ing, but Central couldn’t get a drive
started as North controlled the ball
from there on out. As the gun an-
nounced the finish, the Redskins were
only a yard away from a third six-
pointer. North Side had evened its
record at 1-1 with the 13-7 win
after losing its opener to Elkhart,
20-0. :

In the other game involving a
City Series hopeful, Central Catho-
lic’s Irish took the measure of In-
diana’s biggest prep football squad,
Indianapolis Scecina, 12-0, at South
Side Stadium. The Friday night loss
evened C.C.’s record at 1-1 after de-
feating South Bend Riley a week be-

fore.

SCECINA LOST no time as they
drove 70 yards with the opening
kickoff to notch their first TD. Aft-
er three first downs, Larry Walker
sped 25 yards to the Irish one. On
the next play, Dave English bulled
over on a quarterback sneak. The
conversion wasn’t even attempted
due to a poor pass from center. On
the ensuing kickoff, sophomore Leroy
Carcione returned the pigskin to the
Crusader’s 47 before*he was finally
halted. Here the Irish offence began

to jell, and C.C. found themselves
first-and-10 on Scecina’s 10-yard line.
This drive featured a brilliant 23-
yard run by quarterback Tim Walsh,
one of several backfield changes
made by Coach Bartkiewicz. Three
downs later, Walsh carried to the
one. Mike Gatten got the ball on the
now-or-never play, but he was
thrown for a four-yard loss to end
the drive. Tim Sexton was credited
with the all-important tackle.

Scecina was stopped cold, and C.C,
began another drive. This time it was
Scecina’s Dave McCarthy, who killed
the Irish scoring punch, when he in-
tercepted a misguided Irish aerial.
The Crusaders marched to the C.C.
18 before they were stopped on
downs. .

z= + #

THE THIRD PERIOD found both
teams unable to get a drive started.
This held through the fourth quar-
ter until Larry Walker broke loose
for a 33-yard effort and a 12-0 lead.
C.C. then took to the air but was
unable to overcome the deficit.

Other Friday night action involv-
ing a city team found Concordia
walking all over Columbia City, 39-
13. It was the opening encounter for
the Cadets, who gave the Dwenger
Park spectators a real show.

It was all Concordia from the
start. Dennie Koehlinger started
things rolling with a 44-yard dash
around left end. Jerry Geeglein cli-
maxed the Cadets’ first drive with
a 85-yard run and a 6-0 lead. Dah-
ling’s pass for the extra point was
incomplete.

MOMENTS LATER Dave Doehr-
man pounced on an Eagle fumble;
and Koehlinger ‘sprinted 14 yards
around right end for the second
counter of the first quarter. This
time Goeglein powered through the
middle for the extra point.

In the second period, Concordia
negotiated a 54-yard scoring drive
with Bill Hollman going over from
the nine. Hollman’s plunge followed
a key 28-yard dash by Goeglein.

Behind 19-0, the Eagles began to
march. A 30-yard pass from quarter-
back Carl Guisinger to Larry Oster-
meyer set up the marker and laid
the ball on the Cadet 17. Two off-
side penalties against Concordia
helped make it easy for Guisinger
to sweep end from four yards out,
At halftime the score read Concor-
dia 19, Columbia City 6.

THE SECOND HALF found the
Cadets starting where they left off
by recovering an Eagle fumble on
the Columbia City 25. Goeglein got
the TD from one yard out and Fred
Theye rammed through center for
the extra point. Later in the third
period the Cadets recovered a sec-
ond fumble on the Eagle 21 and
Goeglein again hit paydirt, this time
from the eight.

Earl Guisinger added six points to
Columbia City’s score with a beau-
tiful 77-yard touchdown jaunt. Os-
termeyer’s placement was good and
the Cadet lead was slashed to 32-13.

Goeglein, having already scored
three TD’s raced 72 yards for an
apparent Cadet score; but the run
was nullified by a clipping penalty.
However, Columbia City could not
stop the Concordia power and Holl-
man climaxed the delayed scoring
drive with an 11-yard pass to end
Ron Wilson. Jeff Shull accommodated
for the extra point and the final
score found Concordia on top, 39-13.

Concordia is not in the City Series
race; but, the Cadets, along with
the other city football squads, should
present Fort Wayne fans with some
very enjoyable grid games this sea-
son.

Speedball Rules

Announced

For Girls’ First Gym Event.

The first activity to be given in the
gym classes this semester will be
speedball. The girls are asked to read
these rules carefully since the pre-
vious copy was incomplete.

Playing Privileges:

1. A fly ball may be caught, passed,
dropkicked, punted, or juggled.

2. A ground ball is stationery, roll-
ing or bouncing from the ground.

3. A player kicking the ball into the
air is eligible to catch it himself
before it hits the ground.

4. The goal tender has no special
privileges.

5. The ball may be dribbled by feet
at will, but only one overhead
juggle is allowed.

6. A player is allowed one step in
any direction while holding the
ball and standing still. If run-
ning, two steps are allowed.

7. A player may legally guard an
opponent who has the ball. Hold-
ing is not allowed, nor an obstruc-
tion of any sort.

8. The Ball: When the ball is held
by two opposing players simul-
taneously or when a referee is in
doubt which side last played the
ball out of bounds, a tie ball is
declared. It is also used at cen-
ter after a double foul.

9. Free Kick: Whenever a free kick
is awarded a team, the ball is put
iff play by a place-kick, the oppos-
ing team being required to stay

five yards from the ball in every |

direction uhtil it is killed. The

kicker is not allowed to kick it

again until it is touched by an-
other player.

Playing Restrictions:

-1. Personal fouls: :

a. Kicking, tripping, charging,
pushing, holding, or blocking
an opponent;

b. Unnecessary roughness of any
description.

2. Technical Fouls:

a. Unsportsmanlike conduct;

b. Unnecessarily delaying the
game;

ce. Kicking the ball.

8. Violations: ,

the hands or arms below el-
bows;

c, Making two successive over-
head dribbles;

d. Violating kick-off rule. (Ball
must not be played again by
center forward until played by
another; all members of her
side shall stand behind the ball
when kicked, and no opponent
shall pass the restraining line
until the ball is kicked).

e. Violating out-of-bounds rule
(playing the ball again her-
self or taking more than five
seconds to play ball.)

f. Violating the tie ball restric-
tions. _

1. If a personal foul is committed
outside her own area the opponent
shall be awarded a penalty kick.

. If a personal foul is committed
outside a player’s own area, pen-
alty kicks are awarded. The ball
is in play after the second one

. is missed.

3. If a technical foul is committed
outside a player’s own penalty
area, the opponent shall be award-
ed a penalty kick.

4, If a technical foul is committed
inside a player’s own penalty
area, the opponents are awarded
one penalty kick. As soon as the
ball is kicked it shall be consid-
ered in play and a follow-up is
allowed.

5. If a violation is committed by a
player outside his own penalty
area, a free kick is awarded at
the spot of the violation.

6. If a violation is committed by a
player inside his own penalty
area, opponents shall be awarded
a penalty kick with the oppor-
tunity of a follow-up if it is
missed.

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Mural ||
Men

By Stan Rupnow

We have been informed many
times by former students, who have
gone to college, that they now realize
how much they missed by not com-
peting in more intramural sports
while here at South Side. If they
could only live their four years of
high school over, they would take
advantage and compete more. Many
boys don’t realize what they miss
until it is too late.

Last year 530 boys took part and
competed in an average-of five sports
per boy. Some boys were in every-
thing, while others were only in one
event. This year, we are making it
our goal to try to have 600 students
enter a well supervised sports pro-
gram where they may earn up to
seven letters in the four years here
at South, -

An important cog in the Intramur-
al machine is the managers. This
year the I.M. managers are Bill An-

Leopold, Steve Longenberger, Charles
Putt, Wendell Rose, Max Van Fos-
sen, and Tom Wible.

They are the Intramural director’s
right hand men. They keep score,
keep time, and officiate games, as
well as check parent’s consent cards.
They take care of equipment, explain
rules and regulations to players, and
keep records up to date.

The Intramural cross country has
started out well, as usual. Thirty
boys are working out daily on “East”
field. They will have two big things
to work for; namely, a meet against
the Varsity and the final run just
prior to Teachers’ Convention.

The deadline to turn in teams for
touch football will be tomorrow, Sep-
tember 20, at 3:30 p.m. So far the
response has been slow, so fellows
get busy and get up a touch football
team of nine players and turn it in
by the deadline.

Freshmen are eligible to play on
Intramural teams even if they are
out practicing for the school team.
That helps the coaches to see what
boys desire to play and how good
they are.

Many boys are desiring to know
when the fall golf and fall tennis
tournaments are scheduled to be held.
The tennis tourney will take place
on the last Saturday in September
at Packard Park, beginning at 8:30
a.m.

The fall golf tourney will be the
first week end of October. As in the
past, it will be played at Foster Park.

35 Kelly Lasses
Show Trne Spirit,
Travel To Capital

Go, you Archers! This is what 35
Kelly lasses were yelling as they
were. being rushed to Indianapolis
Friday evening. At 3:30 p.m., after
an antagonizing day of worry for
fear it might rain, the girls hurried
aboard the bus which was waiting for
them outside of school. A three and
one-half hour trip was awaiting
them, and the girls did not intend
to starve. Cookies, pretzels, candy,
and gum were passed around until
everyone had had their fill of food.

All the latest gossip was passed
around, and everyone sang some pep-
py songs to arouse their school spirit.
Around 5:30 p.m., the kind-hearted
bus driver stopped in Elwood, and
the hungry Archers ate their sup-
per. Around 7:30 p.m,, the bus pulled
into the Shortridge Stadium, and 35
anxious girls hurried out the door.
Just as the girls were getting seated
six Archer lads walked in. It seems
they had wanted adventure and had
decided to drive down.

The Archer football team was not
only led onto the field by its cheer-
leaders Donna Ornas, Dot Druart,
and Jolly Clarkson; but also by the
yells and shouts of the other Kelly
fans.

On the ride home the singing was
not quite as loud, and most of the
Archer fans curled up in their seats
and went to sleep. That is most of
the girls went to sleep, but not all.
There were some like Sally Chapman
who had to think of new things to
do. She cleared the baggage rack
above her of all suitcases and books,
then she climbed up. Seeing this was
not such a good idea, she flopped
down, hitting Sue Timmons on the
head. All Sue could say is, “What’s
the matter,” Sally? Do you have a
banana in your ear?”

Marijo Edwards tried the same
thing with much more success; in
fact she slept all the way home.
Some of the more enthusiastic girls
stood in the front of the bus and en-
couraged the driver to sing quiet
songs with them. At 2:00 in the
morning 35 weary girls climbed
out of the bus in front of South Side.
The entire game was very exciting,
and even though we didn’t win, the
Archer team was backed all the way!

Let’s see three or four buses head-
ed toward Jackson, Mich., October
4, when we show our skill against
their team!

Martin’s Market
3226 S. Lafayette St.

—OPEN EYENINGS—

D&D SINCLAIR
SERVICE STATION

3422 Winter
H-5212

Stephenson

derson, head manager, and Charles |

The South Side ines 3
Gym Workers,
Pianists Listed

As this semester’s gym and dance
classes get underway, a number of
service-minded students have signed
up for duty as office girls and pian-
ists.

Some of the many things required
of the office workers are that they
get all equipment ready for class
activity, see that all equipment is
put away at the end of the period,
sign special workers out of study
hall, be prepared to referee class
‘games, study and know rules, be
able to answer any questions asked
by the students, and take and record
attendance.

Girls doing office work are period |

one, Betty Harter, Susan Ruroski,
ahd Jeanette Lynn; period two,
Shelba Cox, Linda La Rue} and Con-
nie Marcom; period three, Sue Brenn,
Nancy Igney, and Pat Igney; period
four, Dawn Stevens, Ann Walton, and
Judy Reitz; period six, Jeanette
Lynn, Susie Sigrist, and Sharon Sny-
der; period seven, Nancy Baily and
Beth Ann McDowell.

.In Mrs, Keegan’s dance classes the
accompanists are period one, Mary
Lou Kohler, periods four and six,
Sandy Crouch.

Pianists for Miss Pohlmeyer’s
classes are period two, Sharon
Probst; period three, Sharon Possell;
period seven, Karen Brumm.

Study, Dance
At Teen Night

A record hop by a favorite disc
jockey opened the new “Teen-Nite”
program at the Young Women’s
Christian Association on Tuesday,
September 17. The dance began at
8 o'clock. -

The new program will continue
every Tuesday evening from 7 to 10
o’clock throughout the year. The
new unique feature about this eve-
ning is a study hour from 7 till 8
o’clock in the teen center. Peace and
quiet reigns at this time so that stu-
dents may finish the next day’s as-
signments,

At 8 o’clock the study tables are
removed and the chairs cleared away
for the recreation session. Students
relax and enjoy themselves by danc-
ing, playing ping-pong, table hockey,
or caroms in the teen-center. Others
prefer the most athletic activities in
the gym. These sports include co-ed
volleyball, shuffleboard, tennis, or
badminton. Even golf practice will
be provided during the year.

A self-governing council will be
picked by the Teen-Age Program Di-
rector, in co-operation with the vari-
ous school officials. This council will
plan the groups’ special programs.
These will include splash parties,
ping-pong tournaments, formal
dances, and free dancing lessons.

“Teen-Nite” will be under the su-
pervision of the Teen-Age Program
Director of the Young Women’s
Christian Association, with parents
volunteering to hostess for the eve-
ning.

Rabbit Raising
Brings Awards
To Bill Moore

Did you ever wonder where the
magicians get all the rabbits they
pull out of their high silk hats?
Well, Bill Moore, a 12B, may have
the answer. Bill’s hobby is raising
rabbits.

He began this interesting pastime
in 1953 when his father and uncle
promoted the rabbit raising idea.

Although Bill plans to give up this
hobby because he feels he doesn’t
have enough time to devote to it, he
has many accomplishments to prove
his success.

ee #

BILL HAS WON numerous prizes
and awards for his approximately 60
rabbits, and many of the contests
he entered were in other parts of the
country. In San Francisco and Chi-
cago, Bill’s rabbits placed first and
second,

All in all, he finds his hobby very
enjoyable, although he has lost mon-
ey on it. His main problem right
now is a quick solution of how to
make the rabbits disappear.

Besides this hobby, Bill is kept
busy with his school work and outside
activities. After graduation and col-
lege, he plans to go into the storage
business with his father.

Down the street his funeral goes

And the sobs and wails diminish.
He died from drinking shellac,

But he had a lovely finish.

“How do you like your efficiency
expert?”

“Fine! He says I have too much
work. to do.”

NICKLES
BAKERY

“Service to your Home”
Phone K-4401 2210 Broadway

Pim ee

NIFTY
CLEANERS

537 East Pontiac
H-0917

ment. (Picture by Swager)

Aiding the coaches in keeping the
team’s equipment in order are the

three football managers, Danny
Howe, Ed Windmiller, and Ronald
Taylor.

Dan Howe, a senior A, is on the
college course and is taking, among
other things, shop and sociology.
Dan, who is sidelined with a dis-
located shoulder, says that the team
is hopeful, He has his.eyes on the city
title as a probability.

Ed Windmiller, a sophomore B, is
on the general course and is taking
math, English, junior business, and
drawing. Ed thinks the team is bet-
ter than last year and better than
at the beginning of this year. Ed
thinks Jim VaChon, Bob Spencer,
Dick Miller, and Rich Miller are
hopefuls this year. He also thinks
that South might finish in first or
second place in the City Series race.

Last, but not least, is Ronald Tay-
lor, who is a junior B. Ron is on the

Blackened Helper
Becomes Present
Printer’s Apprentice

The newest apprentice in a print-
ing shop is called the printer’s devil.
He helps the printers, runs errands,
and does chores around the shop. It
is supposed that the name arose
from the fact that he frequently be-
came blackened with ink in the days
of hand presses.

“The Pressman,” wrote Joseph
Moxon in 1683 in Mechanical Exer-
cises, “sometimes has a week-boy
to take sheets as they are printed
off the tympan. These boys do in a
printing house, commonly black and
daub themselves; when the workmen

do jocosely call them devils and
sometimes spirits and sometimes
flies.”

e # &

SOME AUTHORITIES, however,
believe the name was suggested by
a traditional incident in Venice. Ac-
cording to a legend, Aldin Manuties,
who became celebrated as a printer
in the latter part of the fifteenth and
the first part of the sixteenth cen-
tury, employed a Negro boy as a
helper in his shop. The Venetians
were not familiar with the colored
race, and in those days belief in
witchcraft was common.

* # #

MANY DEVOUT people in the city
suspected the Negro boy was an imp
or evil genius and began to clamor
for an investigation. Then the matter
came to the attention of Manuties.
He not only let many citizens exam-
ine the boy, but issued a statement
to the following effect: “I, Aldus
Manuties, printer to the Doge and
the Holy Church, have this day made
public exposure of the printer's devil.
All who think he is not flesh and
blood are invited to come and pinch
him,” :

There is no evidence that this in-
cident, if it actually happened at all,
was responsible for printer’s devil
as the name for a printer’s-helper.

Klaehn
Funeral Home

‘ 420 West Wayne St.
\ Phone A-0228

Be ee SERVICE

Nothing ~

does it
like

Drug Store
1101 E. Pontiac, Cor. Smith St.

a. Carrying the ball; \
b. Touching a ground ball with

ven Ce

evenrencnnneny

Phone H-1297~ Fort Wayne, Ind.

Football Manage
About Remaining Archer Tilts

r Optimistic

MANAGE OUR GRIDMEN — As managers for the football team, Eadie
Windmiller, Dan Howe, and Ron Taylor, are in charge of all the equip-

college course and is taking Eng-
lish 5, Physics 1, United States his-
tory, and geometry. Ron thinks in
much the same way as Ed, because
he too adds that the team is better
than last season’s. On Ron’s list of
hopefuls are Jim VaChon and Mickey
Parrott. Ron hopes that the team
will win one more game than last
season for a 5-4 record. »

All three managers vote unani-
mously for the: toughest game. Jack-
son, Mich., seems to be the chief foe
that will cause the Archers trouble,

Juniors Win Event
In GAA Speedball —

Last Monday night the Juniors
defeated the Seniors by a score of
7-2 in the first speedball game of
the year in upperclass GAA held in
the gym. Sue Kuroski made five

| points and Jeannette Lynn two. ©

The junior team members are: Sue
| Kuroski, captain; Shirley Bunsold,
Shelby Cox, Bev Engleman, Julie
Guston, Pat Igney, Jeannette Lynn,
fjanetachantt, Pat Watson, and Donna

elt. oa

The senior team consists of Julie
Swygart, captain; Linda Coker, Jean

Mills, Phyllis Nahrwold, Roseann
Ornesorge, Rita Orr, Janis Repine,
and Ruth Wuttke. -

The Sophomore 2 team defeated the
Sophomore 1 team 4-2. Bonnie Hath-
away made 2 points and Bernice Sher-
man 2, :

Jane Glass, captain; Nancy Baltes,
Sue Blazing, Bethany Bond, Lynne
Goldman, Sandra Grodrian, Bonnie
Hathaway, Melanie Ireland, Jan Kess-
ler, Cathie Miller, Barb Nahrwold,
and Bernice Sherman make up the
Sophomore 2 team.

Barb Brown, captain; Pat -Brawn,
Barbara Burdick, Sharon Gebhard,
Carole Hammond, Peggy Markin,
Carole Oxenrider, Susan Parady,
Marianne Pinkham, Sharon Probst,
Luann Uhl, and Norma Waikel are the
members of the Sophomore 1 team.

Susan Parady and Bethany Bond
were referees for the juniors. and
seniors. Linda Coker and Ruth
Wuttke refereed for the Sophomore
1’s and the Sophomore 2’s. Mrs.
Keegan kept score for both games.

Meet The Seniors

What makes the “big wigs” tick?
Here are the facts about eight South
Side seniors for all bewildered un-
derclassmen.

SUSIE CRAIG...17...5 feet 1%
inches...brown hair...brown eyes
..-College Prep Course..; Favorites
...Shrimp...Doris Day...“An Af-
fair To Remember”...Deborah Kerr

...“The Pajama Game”...Cary
Grant...“Cinerama Holiday”
Marv Hunter...John Bennhoff..;

Saying...“How about that!’’..;Ac-
tivities . . . Wranglers’ president...
concert choir...Philo...Service...
Art Club...; Pet peeve... .“wait”...
Ambition...to be a high school
teacher,

JERRY SAYLOR...17...6 feet 1
inch...hazel eyes...blond hair...
Business Course..; Favorites...
“That'll Be The Day”...Tony Mar-
tin...swiss steak...John Wayne...
“Fighting Tigers”...Margaret Wil-
liams..,Jack Underwood...; Hobbies
... hunting ... fishing ..; Activities
...Vvarsity football...track...Letter-
men,.; Ambition...to go to law
school.

BILL PIEPENBRINK ...17...6
feet 1 inch.,.hazel eyes...brown
hair...College Course..; Activities
...Hi-Y DeMolay...36 Workshop...
Times...Totem Intramural Editor. .;
Favorites ...french fried chicken
with all the trimmings...Tommy
Sands.. -Bing Crosby...Marv Hun-
ter...Harrief Stine...skiing, horse-

back riding..; Saying...“Tom is
here today, gone tomorrow.”..; Pet
peeve...Nancy Arnold..; Ambition

...to become a doctor or salesman. ,
DONNA ORNAS...16...5 feet 6
inches...green eyes...light brown
hair...College Prep Course,.; Fa-
vorites...creamed chicken on biscuits
...“Tammy”...Debbie Reynolds. .;
Activities ... varsity cheerleader...
Totem ... Philo... 36 Workshop ..;
Pet peeve...non-courteous driv-
ers..; Ambition...nurses’ training.
TERRY WINEBRENNER...17...
5 feet. 1044 inches...blue eyes...
blond hair...College Course..; Am-
bition...college..; Pet peeve...peo-
ple who throw tombstones through
windows. .; Favorites ... steak...
“Unchained Melody”...the Platters

...“For Whom The Bell Tolls”...
Jack Underwood..; Saying...
“You've got a dock in your ear”..;
Hobbies. .records and girls..; Activ-
ities...varsity football, track...Hi-Y
...-DeMolay, Master-counselor.

JOANNE KERN...17...5 feet 7
inches...blue eyes...light brown
hair...College Prep Course..; Activ-
ities ... 836 Workshop ... Service ...
Times...Totem...Philo..; Favorites
..-apples...“An Affair To Remem-
ber”...Rock Hudson...Bob Chase. .;
Saying ... “Hi!”..; Hobby ... talk-
ing..; Pet peeve...people who don’t
have any gum left..; Ambition...to
become an elementary teacher.

DAVE FELL...16...5 feet 11
inches...blue eyds...brown hair...
College Prep Course..; Saying...
“ounk!”,.; Pet peeve...teachers who
give too much homework on week
ends..; Favorites...all fattening
foods...“Tammy”...James Dean...
“Around the World in 80 Days”...
Marv Hunter...tennis...basketball
..-hockey..; Activities...36 Work-
shop ... Times ... Totem ... Safety
Council see-treas....concert choir...
Service ... Wranglers’ treasurer ..;
Ambition.,.to be a social studies
teacher,

JANE KORTE...17...5 feet 2%
inches ... brown eyes ... brown hair
...College Prep Course..; Favorites
...fattening foods...“An Affair To
Remember”...Natalie Wood...Maryv
Hunter..; Saying...“So”..; Ambi-
tion...“to loaf the rest of my life’. .;
Pet peeve...work..; Activities...
Service...Philo...Times’ advertising
manager.

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Central Inspired!
Over Close Loss
FromNorthSide

Seeking First Victory
~ Of Season; Blue-White
Have Powerful Defense

South Side’s Archers, still seeking
their first season victory, will find a
much inspired Tiger team waiting for
them as they make their city series
debut against Central tomorrow eve-
ning. ©

Central, who almost upset defend-
ing city champions, North Side, last
Friday, is also seeking its first win
of the season,

The Tigers played fired-up football
as they almost up-ended the big Red
team, losing only because of a couple
very costly mistakes.

% # #

FIRST OF ALL, Central’s star
quarterback, Norm Beer, missed a
hand off and North recovered deep in
Tiger territory to set up the first
score. Later on in the game, North
blocked a Tiger punt and recovered
on the Central 28-yard line to set up
its only other score.

The fact that Central was so far
outclassed as to weight and still held
the Red to only two scoring plays is
certainly a credit to their defensive
team.

Perey Moore, a newcomer to the
Tiger roster, led the powerful defen-
sive attack and should be a man for
the Archer backs to stay away from.

# # #

BUT THE TIGERS aren’t just a
defensive team. They broke veteran
halfback Frank Smith loose for a 66-
yard scamp. for Central’s lone score
late in the second period. At this time
Central led 7-0.

It was due to the couple of bad
breaks that Central lost, Their heads-
up ball could prove to be a real ob-
stacle in South Side’s quest for the
city championship.

Frank Smith, veteran senior half-
back, will definitely be a man to
watch come tomorrow night. Smith,
who almost turned South’s 1956, 12-7
vietory into a defeat is one of the
fastest, deceptive backs in the city.
Once he has broken loose he is hard
to stop!

se #

OPERATING WITH SMITH in the
backfield are two other veteran per-
formers who give the Tigers the ex-
perience necessary for a strong team,

Norm Beer, senior quarterback, will
be calling the plays. His throwing
arm was accurate last Friday as he
completed two of four aerials.

Also Jeff Benson, senior fullback,
will lend his experience and speed to
the Tiger backfield. Andscompleting
the four is sophomore T. C. Williams,
who is said to be one of the most
promising young halfbacks in the city.

These four will be operating behind
an experienced, but rather small, line.
Eddie Dowdell and Frank Sidwell will
both be returning from last year at
the end positions, as will Tharnell
Hollins at guard.

2 # #

THEN PERCY MOORE, who was
undoubtedly the stalwart on defense
last Friday, and another newcomer,
Pete Hogan, will back up these fel-
lows from the guard positions.

If the Tigers lose their fumblities
and settle down, they could post a
formidable foe as they try to increase
their series led to nine games.

In the series that started back in
1922, Central has won 23 games, and
South Side only 15. However, last
year South handed the Tigers a rather
surprising 12-7 loss.

* #

THIS YEAR the Tigers hope things
will be different, and the Archers are
hoping for a repeat of last year’s
performance. At any rate, one team
will probably gain its first vietory—
unless it’s a tie!

The probable lineups, going by last
week’s games, would look like this:

BEAT THOSE TIGERS!

South Central
Bolyard ........+-E.x..+++» Dowdell
Spencer .. . Moore
Tritech j..0+0+% .. Merica
Fruechtenicht Pare) . Goldsmith
B, White ... Hogan
VaChon . Hollis
Meyers .. Sidwell
Saylor «+.» Beer
Stavreti . ... Smith
Parrott .. Williams
R. Miller . Benson

Girls’ Rifle Club To Be
Informed Of Gun Safety

Inducted members will be informed
of club procedure and safety in han-
dling rifles at the organization meet-
ing of Girls’ Rifle Club, September
24, The officers, previously elected,
are as follows: Carolyn Holmes, pres-
ident; Beverly Diffendarfer, vice-
president; Joyce Reynolds, secre-
tary; Carol Dehnert, treasurer; and
Barbara More, safety chairman.

H-3232
SLICK’S

708 S. CLINTON ST.
WELER

Starting slow again seems to be
characteristic of South Side’s foot-
ball squad as they dropped their
second game of the season to a pow-
erful Indianapolis Shortridge team.
In 1956, the Archers looked unim-
pressive in their first two defeats,
but bounced out of the slump with
a tremendous upset over Central by
a score of 12-7, History could very
definitely repeat itself tomorrow
night,

Once again the offense had trou-
ble getting started, although four
costly fumbles accounted for the ma-
jor portion of Shortridge’s points.

The Archers stayed mostly on the
ground, thus avoiding any possible
pass interceptions. A definitely en-
couraging factor resulted from the
fact that Shortridge failed to break
away from the Archer secondary for
any long runs.

Good defense against Central’s
speedy backs is half of the fight
South will be accepting tomorrow
night at Northrop Field.

If Coach Bob Gernand has
come up with a new angle in the
offensive department, South Side
could yery possibly beat Cen-
tral, whose Tigers displayed a
spirited defense, but a question-
able offense against North Side’s
Redskins in the first city battle
this season, last Friday night.

South’s ‘ football team definitely
has its share of outstanding grid
stars. Rich Miller, Jerry Saylor, Jim
VaChon, Bob Spencer, Mickey Par-
rott, and Carl Stavreti generally rep-
resent the different factions of speed,
passing ability, kicking ability, run-
ning ability, and overall aggressive-
ness on the squad. But these boys
haven’t been able to work well to-
gether. Runners have been hindered
by their own interference, handoffs
have been going astray, and plays
have been unsuccessful from the be-
ginning. South Side will roll just as
soon as the boys begin to co-ordinate
their talents and move with confi-
dence and teamwork.

This writer wishes to offer
proof in answer to a question ©
tossed his way on several occa-
sions during the past two weeks.
Many Archer fans wanted to
know if Anderson was really as
tough as it had appeared to be
in the South Side game. As
proof, that same team crushed
the Richmond Red Devils, who
had possessed a 16-game win-
ning streak over a two-year pe-
riod, by a score of 40-7 last Fri-
day night. Star of that game was
Bobby Glazebrook, a little guy
who did a great job of slowing
down South’s defenses just two

for Archer thinlies and an excellent

weeks ago.

All running and no passing seems
to be the diet followed by city
schools this year, if action up to now

. ) -
Harriers Stop
Redskins!!!!

cece

South Side’s cross country
team defeated North Side 27-30
last Monday eyening to gain their
first victory over the Red in a
number of years!

South Side won its second
straight cross country meet of
the season!

Led by junior Eddie Hartman,
the Archers proved to haye too
much balance for the defending
sectional winners. j

North had the individual win-
ner, as Bill Ewing crossed the
line first in the fine time of 10:02.
Jim Plumb of North was second
in the event. Then a flurry of
Archer power came across. Ed
Hartman got third place, Phil
Cartwright took fourth, Jack Es-
terline grabbed fifth, and Sam
Green copped sixth. Then after
one more Redskin scored, Ron
Bogan came in eighth for South’s
final score.

It looks as if the Archers have
marked themselves as the team
to beat in this area.

—

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SUNDAY

AND SHOP ON

_ Sports
“Bill” Board

By Bill Boggess’

is any indication of things to come.
South has thrown a handful of aeri-
als thus far and has completed! only
one,

Central Catholic is still looking
for its first completion after 10 at-
tempts, while Concordia passed only
twice in their initial encounter. North
Side and Central also prefer the turf
to the air as the Redskins threw one
pass and Central four passes in their
meeting a week ago.

Once again the Friday night high
school football results revealed a
definite trend toward lopsided vic-
tories. Of 64 games played, 51 of
them were decided by more than sey-
en pojnts.

Cross-country season has begun

group of runners is representing
South Side at present. Balance is
the story behind their success as
Coach George Collyer has seven
equally-talented boys running for
him. Eddie Hartman is doing a splen-

did job in his first year on the var-|T
intra- | Pa’

sity. Last year, Eddie ran
mural cross-country and showed
tremendous ability. Now, with sen-
sational Dave Redding in college,
the No. 1 position on the team is
wide open, and Eddie is making a
strong bid to occupy it. Phil Cart-
wright is another boy in line for
this honor.

Let’s get out and boost the foot-
ball and cross-country teams as they
endeavor to bring us more as well
as impressive trophies. They’re out
there to represent us, so we should
back them with an overwhelming
spirit of confidence and sportsman-
ship. Remember, we are South Side!

See you soon—

New Football Coach
Leads Irish To Two
Impressive °57 Wins

Recently acquired as head football
coach at Central Catholic, Walt Bart-
kiewicz has already proved his ability
as a leader in the Football Jamboree
held two weeks ago at Northrop Field.
His Irish over-ran a well-rated New
Haven squad in winning 6-0. His
squad then followed up this success
with a 20-6 victory over South Bend
Riley.

Mr. Bartkiewicz came from Tilden
High School in Chicago, the scene of
a number of personal glories won on
the gridiron. He was voted to the
all-city squad twice and to all-state
once,

After his high ‘school career, he
entered the armed services for a three
year span, Then he entered college at
Indiana University where he continued
his football career. As a freshman he
was second-string guard, and as a jun-
ior he was one of the starting guards
who led Indiana to a fine record of
5-3 that year.

In his senior year he was honorable
mention All-American on the Asso-
ciated Press poll. Also that year he
was awarded the Big Ten medal and
the Balfour award, both based on
scholarship and athletic ability.

For the following two years, he was
head coach at Indiana Central College
in Indianapolis. His record there for
the two years was 9-7.

Then he traveled to Wabash College
where he was line coach until 1956,
During his stay there, Wabash’s teams
had an impressive 29-10-4 record, and
the squads finished high in their con-
ference standings.

Besides heading Central Catholic’s
grid team, Coach Barthiewicz is also
teaching health, safety, and mechani-
cal*drawing.

Schwiebert’s

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Pianos & Allen Organs
South Gate Shopping Center

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GETTING THINGS
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The Fort Wayne
Newspapers

with a 6-point margin.

verted the extra point,

tory.
ors on the Blue Devil’s last score by
carrying the ball over from the 1-yard

eason Victory

ved ‘Tigers A Afr aFinilionapotle Loss|

‘South Suffers

Second Defeat
At Shortridge

Kellys Trounced After
Holding Devils Scoreless
For One Quarter

South Side was handed its second
consecutive blanking by a powerful
Indianapolis eleven last Friday night
at Indianapolis by a score of 33-0.
The Shortridge Blue Devils with a
strong, big team didn’t allow the
Green and White to penetrate beyond
the 15- yard line. The setback, South’s
second in as many games, “ran the
Kelly’s scoreless streak to 112 min-
utes.

Shortridge scored the touchdown
that assured them of their first vic-
tory of the young ’57 football season
in the first stanza, when Tom Culver
let loose with a 33-yard pass to end
Tod Stewart. The extra point con-
version failed and left the Blue Devils
With the
score still 6-0 in the second quarter
Shortridge led a march to South’s 5-
yard line and sent Dick Carson over

right tackle to give Shortridge a 12-0
bulge.
of holes when Ron Evans cut around

South’s chances were shot full

t end and galloped 37 yards. to
dirt. By the end of the half
Shortridge held a 19-0 lead.

Fee e.

SOUTH FOR THE FIRST time in
two games managed to hold the op-
position scoreless for one quarter. In
the third period Shortridge failed to
score, but made up for it early in the

fourth period as they quickly marched

to the South 6-yard line. Willie Mar-
tin dashed around the left end and
put the game on ice. Shortridge con-
which put
South out by 26-0. The Indianapolis
eleven took advantage of poor ball

handling on the Archers’ part and took

the ball back into South Side’s terri-
Jerry Claper received the hon-

line. The kick was again good and
Shortridge ran the score to 33-0.

Ye # # #

SOUTH LOOKED very unimpres-
sive both offensively and defensively.
On the offense four untimely fumbles
hurt the Green and White very bad.

The Archers managed to gain only

141 yards on the ground while allow-
ing the Blue Devils 204 yards. South’s

aerial attack was the same as the
past, as they just couldn’t connect
with their passes,
held Shortridge to four completed|

Their pass defense

passes good for a total of 82 yards.

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&

Harry J. Goeglein

Insurance and Surety
2
Bonds

Northern Indiana Agency,
Inc.

805 Fort Wayne Bank Bldg.
Fort Wayne 2, Indiana
Tel. A-1155

SCHILLER’S Millinery

Present Boy Shirts by MONACLE
2,99 & 3.99

“Special” Back to School Offer.
Bring this Ad with you and save
25e on your purchase of any
blouse or sweater, and 1.00 dis-
count on the purchase of any skirt.

SCHILLER’S
108 W. WAYNE ST.

Frosh Squad

‘Scalps’ Reds.

South Shows Excellent
Defense; North Fails
To Penetrate Line

Rampaging over an inept North
Side football team, the South Side

Freshman squad opened its season
with a 19-0 blanking of the Red-
skins in South Stadium last Monday
night. The Archers displayed a good
defense and strong offensive poten-
tial in downing the Red and White,

Steve Banet made the initial kick-
off for the Archers. Partially into
the first quarter, Chris Parrott,
Archer quarterback, intercepted a
pass which led to the Green’s 6-0
lead ‘at the end of the first quarter.
John Somers made the touchdown
from about 15 yards out after a
North Side fumble on the 25-yard
line.

About halfway through the second
quarter, the Greens recovered a Red
fumble on the 31-yard line. Three
plays later, Steve Matthias ran 25
yards for the touchdown on a double
reverse play. A completed pass
scored the extra point to put the
Kellys out in front with a 13-0 lead.
Following the kickoff, North Side
fumbled on their 38-yard line. South
got possession, but failed to score.
South’s excellent defense forced the
Redmen to punt after they regained
possession. The Kellys blocked it and
Dennis Graham recovered the pig-
skin and ran 25 yards for another
touchdown. The Greens missed the
extra point to make the score 19-0
at the end of the first half.

During the second half, both teams
threatened, but neither one scored.
North blocked one of South’s punts
as South also did to North.

The overall game proves South’s
excellent defense. Steve Banet did
all of South’s kicking. All the extra
points attempted by the Green and
White were either runs or passes.
The Red quarterback was being un-
successful when he called the plays
during -the first half. North Side
failed to reach South Side territory.
The coaches for the Green and White
were Bill Geyer and Glen Stebing.
Mr. Geyer said that none of North’s
runners were able to get outside of
South’s defensive ends. During the
course of the game, North fumbled
three times and had one interception,
while South fumbled but once.

Vaudeville died, and television is
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Tom Fruechtenicht

Seeing that the football reaches its
destination on the hike is up to our
center, Tom Fruechtenicht. This sen-
ior center has already shown that he
can be relied on. The trick in being
a center is to get the football in the
backfield as quick as you can, and-Tom
ean really master this feat.

Tom has contributed four years to

OXFORD COFFEE SHOP
SANDWICHES and SOUPS
NOON LUNCH — CARRY OUTS

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Page Five

Senior Center, Tom Fruechtenicht,
Opens Season; Enjoys Participating In Football

this famous outdoor sport and likes
it very much. When Tom was a fresh-
man, he was on the freshman basket-
ball team and also reserve track. He
enjoys the intramural program at
South.

Off the field Tom is on the college
course taking college algebra, Chem-
istry 1, English 7, and government.
Tom participates in Lettermen’s and
at present is the treasurer of Hi-Y.

When asked about his greatest
thrill in football he replied, “I don’t
believe that there has been any real
special thrill except that it’s a pleas-
ure to participate with the rest of the
guys. Tom is looking forward to that
North Side game on September 27.

He believes that if the team gets
more support from the school at the
games we will really improve in the
near future.

Munro’s Standard Service
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Page Six

Go, Team,

THESE ADVERTISERS
ARE SUPPORTING
YOU! SUPPORT THEM

BY PATRONIZING THEM!

NIEMEYER INSURANCE
606-8 Gettle Building
A-1169

THOMPSON’S WATCH REPAIR

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“Registered Watch-maker—Repairing, Accessories,
Jewelry”

ALLEN COUNTY FOOD
DISTRIBUTORS .

1807 Weisser Park
H-2193

GOOD LUCK,
SOUTH SIDE!

A friend

C. E. MILLER AGENCY
of
The Equitable Life Assurance Society of United States
LEROY H. GUION—District Manager
229 W. Berry A-9483

TOM BERRY MUSIC CO.
“Everything Musical”
209-11-13 West Wayne
Band Instruments Pianos and Organs
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214 West Berry
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Go! Tame

The. South Side Times

CITY CARRIAGE WORKS
709 East Washington
A-0155

ROLLER DOME SKATING RINK

California Road
E-2349

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These Advertisers Wish You the Best of Luck!

|

Will “apes Be

Don’ t Be A ‘Weather Fan’

Sheer

FIGHT ARCHERS, WIN!—Spirited Archer students cheer their team on
to victory. These South Siders are really interested in our team and
cheer them on, even though the odds are against them. Come on, South

es let’s ALL do our part.

a very poor way of showing school spirit.

(Picture by Seaman).

“PAIR WEATHER FANS”—These uninterested students are her:

When the team loses a few

games, the once yelling fans are nowhere to be found. Are you a “fair

weather fan?”

Do South Side fans lose their school
spirit when the football season rolls
around? The term “fair weather
friend” is a common one and “fair
weather fans” seem to be common at
South Side.

When the winning is good, the
yelling is good; when the team
olses a few games, the once yell-
ing fans are nowhere to be found.
This is certainly a poor way to show
appreciation to the hard working team
which represents your school.

This is your team and it’s your team
because the team is made up of boys
from your school, When the team
wins, everyone shares in the honor
and enjoyment of being the victor;
therefore, everyone should help cap-
ture the honors by cheering them on
and lifting them up when they feel
as though the odds are against them.

Ses sabe. &

WHAT EXCUE can anyone give for
not supporting his team? Just com-
ing to the games is not enough. When
the boys on the team hear the sound
of encouragement coming from their
classmates, it somehow releases a hid-

Oct. 7 Last Chance
To Pay Philo Dues

October 7 will be the last time that
prospective members may join Philo
and pay their dues.

A panel discussion on the advan-
tages of belonging to Philo high-
lighted its meeting last Monday.

Jane Dill was in charge of the panel
which included Linda Wightman, Barb
Miser, and Carol Lockwood.

What each individual wants to get
out of Philo was one of the topics
discussed by the members. Other
topics included what some of the old
members had gained from experience
in Philo. Jane Dill and Linda Wight-
man gave criticisms of the club.

(Picture by Seaman)

den power in them and they rush for-
ward to play a better game.

There is a scene all too familiar
that repeats itself again and again
during the football season:

The stadium is packed and the ex-
citement is mounting as a touchdown
is about to be made. The cheerleaders
are yelling their hearts out, but from
the stands, only a continuous clatter
of voices can be heard .. . not the
voices of boys and girls cheering their
team to victory, but the voices of
seemingly uninterested students.

e+ #

THERE ARE, however, some boys
and girls who go to the games, stay in
their seats, and yell for all they’re
worth. These few will have to help
stir up interest among their school-
mates.

Let’s all do our part with these
few and make the problem of lack of
school spirit one of the past. As the
football season rolls around, will you
be cheering?

Mrs. Baird Teaches
For Miss DeLancey

Mrs. Anne Berry Baird has taken
over Miss Rose Mary, pe eeace a s Eng-
lish classes.

Miss DeLancey is confined at St.
Joseph Hospital due to a heart ail-
ment. The length of her stay at the
hospital is indefinite.

Booster Club Enthusiasts
Needed To Sell “Goodies”

Any students interested in joining
the Booster Club should see , Miss,
Mabel Fortney in Room 146 or Miss
Frances Stobaugh in the general of-
fice. Members of the Booster Club
work as concession sellers at the
home games during the basketball
season.

PE |

: =a) ens 4
High School Safety Council
Launches 57-

Mr. Laycock, Bank Presi-
dent, Joins Program

In accordance with the city high
school Safety Council work, a lunch-
eon, launching the 1957-1958 city
safety program, was held last Fri-
day at the Chamber of Commerce.
In attendance at this meeting be-
Side the regular Chamber of Com-
merce members were a member of
the Fort Wayne Community School
Safety Program, the principals and
driving instructors of the five high
schools of this city, several members
of the Fort Wayne National Bank,
and members of the Fort Wayne Po-
lice Department Safety Program.

At this meeting, the 1957-1958 pro-
gram was given an added boost when
Wendell Laycock, president of
Fort Wayne National, announced that
his’ bank would join in co-sponsoring
this year’s high school safety pro-
gram along with last year’s spon-
sors, the Chamber of Commerce and
the City Police Department Safety
Educational Division.

Mr. Laycock stated that his bank
feels promoting safety is a most
worthy endeavor and is very happy
to co-operate in any way that it can.
With Officer Ted Butz acting again
this year as a liaison agent between
Mr. Laycock of the bank, ‘Mr. Ivan
Martin of the Chamber of Commerce,
and Captain Custer Dunifon of the
Police, and the high school groups,

is expected. All of last year’s pro-
grams will be carried over for this
year.

e F #
AT SOUTH SIDE, our Council
will continue its vigilant watch for

Weaving Program
Scheduled By Vesta

Mrs. Harold Misegades will be the
guest speaker for Vesta Club, Octo-
ber 2, at 3:30 p.m. in Room 75. With
the assistance of her daughter,
Louise, she will teach the girls how

to weave.

After the discussion, each of the
girls will, have the opportunity to
weave on one of Mrs. Misegades’
looms,

All interested girls may attend
even though they are not members
of Vesta at the present time. Re-
freshments will be served.

Miss Mellen States
Rules For Cafeteria

Miss Lucy Mellen, head of the
cafeteria staff, has stated that she
believes cafeteria service could be
improved if:

Each person would have his money
ready when he gets to the cash reg-
ister.

Each person would clear his table
and leave his place neat and clean
for the person who follows.

Each person would place his empty
milk bottle in the case provided for it.

Each person would take his place
in line as he,enters the cafeteria and
not crowd in front of other class-

mates,

SoSi-Y Plans Record Hop

A record hop will be featured at
the membership party of So-Si-Y,
October 1, at 3:30 p.m. in the Greeley
Room. All girls planning to attend
are asked to bring their popular rec-
ords to the meeting.

Two Days Left To Capture Cup Race;
Come On, South! Let’s Skin Those Tigers

As the circulation campaign draws
to a close, with only two days re-
maining in the race against the Ti-
gers, tension is steadily mounting in
the Times Room.

Twenty-six homerooms had reached
100 per cent by last Friday night
after school and by today several
more will have attained the goal.
Candy bars have been distributed
to those homerooms with all prom-
issory notes paid up and 100 per
cent signs have also been given out.

Homeroom agents attended the
last circulation meeting yesterday
afternoon in the Study Hall. Final
instructions were given concerning
the campaign. Agents were urged to
turn in as many outside subscriptions
as possible, for each outside sub-
seription counts as a subscription for
a student who does not buy. So far
this semester, outsides have been
coming in very well, according to
Jocelyn Kopper,. outside’ circulation
manager.

= # #

“ALL OF THE agents have been
doing wonderful work, especially sev-
eral of the freshmen. I know that
if they just keep it up today and to-
morrow we're sure to win the cup.
If we do, agents will get their money
refunded that they paid for The
Times picnic,” announced Sharon
Ruhl, circulation manager.

Percentages for homerooms at the
end of the first three weeks of the
campaign are as follows:

Book I—Maria Hilsmier, Head

Rm. Agent Per Cent

2 Nancy Gift ..... 84

4 Maria Hilsmier

6 Alice Weddle

8 Jocelyn Kopper

10 Nancy Arnold

12 Sylvia Ehrman

14 John Winder ..

22 Linda Caviezel . :
26 Eddie IN on Boneond

75

lam

PIERCE THAT TIGER!—Jocelyn Kopper, Outside Circulation eS
finds that there’s more than one way to skin a cat, but the most profitable

method for South Side is used by

by. keeping the Circulation Cup from this Central Tiger.
tion Drive ends tomorrow; let’s really skin that Tiger!

Seaman) .

28 Joan Simmons-
Jolly Clarkson

Book IJ—Sally Burton, Head

30 Karen Lindenberg .... 48
32 Susie Ehrman-

Mike Evans .......... 53
84 Elizabeth Stone » 438
36 Millie DeMetre . ep le
88 Diane Kimble . 67
44 Carolyn Harrold . . 75
46 Sandy Stults ... .100
50 Ellen McCarron . . 66
52 Donna Ruble ... -100 _
54 Kay MacDanel .. 100
56 Diane Irmscher ....... 90

Book I1I—Daye Fell, Head

58 Merle Baldwin ........100

Sharon Ruhl, Circulation Manager,
The Circula-
(Picture by

Julie) Carrs oe ss. ce cies
Bonnie Bender
Judy’ Cramer ..
Joyce Rothgeb
Bill Stellhorn
Dave Fell ..
Joyce Graue
Shirley Boren-

Julie Anderson .......
Judy Novitsky ......
Harriet Stine- ‘
Diane Frey, ......,.... 18
Book IV—Dianne Reiff, Head
76 Anne Sherbondy-

Dianne Reiff ......... 100

South Side High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana, Thursday, September 26, 1957

58 Program

safety in all ways that it possibly
ean,

This year, each school will have
two charts on which to plot the rec-
ords of their drivers. Last year, the
Archer chart was far from being a
clear slate as South Side drivers had
the dubious honor of leading all
schools of the city in the number of
violations and accidents.

This year the high schools will be
rated by a point system similar to
that the National Safety Council
uses in rating cities. These ratings
will be based on the number of each
school’s violations, accidents, and ar-
rests.

On this year’s Safety Charts, there
will be on-the-spot pictures of acci-
dents. It is hoped that, when the stu-
dents see these rather inglorious pic-
tures, they will realize the value of
practicing safety.

Dave Fell, temporary council pres-
ident, has stated that co-operation
must exist between the high school
drivers and their respective council
leaders as well as between the coun-
cil and civic groups and that when
this is brought about, our city safe-
ty program will be the success that
it should be,

Faculty Picnic
To Be Oct.

increased co-operation and progress |

The annual faculty pienie this year
is at McMillen Park on Wednesday,
October 2. Steigerwald Caterers will
serve the dinner at 5:45 p.m.; then
the program will take place. It will
consist mainly of introducing and in-
itiating the new teachers.

All retired teachers and teachers
and their families are invited. The
price is $1.50 for adults; and 75 cents
for children under high school age.

Last week the General Committee
including Miss Lucy Mellen, Mr. Ern-
est L. Walker, Miss Helen Pohlmeyer,
Mr. Lester Hostetler, Miss Mary
Crowe, and Mr. Lloyd K. Whelan met
and formed the various committees
which are as follows: the entertain-
ment committee of which Mrs. Donna
Jean Darby is chairman. Serving on

her committee are Mr. Paul Sidell,
Mr. Jack Morey, Miss Susan Peck,
Miss Karen Keefer, and Mr, Thomas
Polite.

Mrs. Evlyn Spray is in charge of
table arrangements and decorations.
Serving her are Mr. Ora Davis, Miss
Barbara Leif, Mrs. Mildred Luse, Mr.
David Cramer, Mr. Robert Petty, Mr.
Marvey Knigge, and Mrs. Myrth Grim-
shaw.

Mr. Clarence Murray is in charge of
serving coffee and dessert. Mr. Rob-
ert Johnson, Mr. Jack Berg, Mr. Fred
Hellman, Miss Velma Jean Goebel,
Miss Lutie Young, and Mr. Warren
Hoover are helping him,

The chairman of the Table Clearing
committee is Mrs. Margaret MacKay.
Helping her are Mr. Lowell Coats,
Mrs. Marcia Hays, Mrs. Roy Stuart,
Mr. Ronald Gersmehl, Mr. Roland
Smith, Mr. Max Hauk, and Mr. Bob
Storey.

In charge of the fireplace is Mr.
Russell Furst and his helpers are Mr.
William Geyer, Mr. Raymond Quance,
Mr. Clair Motz, and Mr. Jack Bobay.

Miss Pauline VanGorder, Miss Mabei
Fortney, Miss Edith Crowe, Miss Neil
Covalt, Mrs. Grace Welty, Mr. Ward
QO. Gilbert, Mr. Earl E. Sterner, and
Mr. Lloyd Whelan are in charge of
transportation.

7 O’Clock Classes
Due To Time Change
Confuse South Siders

The State Legislature has cooked
up a really keen idea. Starting Sep-
tember 29, all Fort Wayne Schools
and other Government Offices will
be on Central Standard Time, while
all other homes and business estab-
lishments will be on Central Day-
light Time. In other words, students
will get to school before they have
left.

Confusing? Well, that isn’t all.
The clocks in the halls at South will
be on Central Daylight Time, but the
official time of the school will be
Central Standard Time; and all
school business transactions will be
recorded on CST.

South Side classes will begin at
7:05 a.m., and will be dismissed at
2:20 p.m., though the clocks may
read 8:05 a.m. and 3:20 p.m.

Students will have a constant bat-
tle with the clock until April 27, 1958
when they will be relieved of this
confusing situation, Well, Good Luck!

Students To Complete
Times Questionaire, Oct. 2

The homeroom perigd Wednesday,
October 2, will be reserved for filling
out the Times questionnaire, which
will be used by the Times’ staff to
get acquainted with the students of
South Side.

The questions range from “How
many states have you been in?” to
‘Do you have any unusual souven-
irs?

Teachers’ Convention—
A Vacation For Students

The State Teachers’ Convention
will be October 24 and 25 at Fort
Wayne, Evansville, and Indianapolis.
School will be dismissed for the stu-
dents as all teachers have to attend.

Safe-T-Council To Elect

A meeting is scheduled today for

(Continued on Page 3)

the election of officers for the Safe-
T-Council. It will be in Room 182
at 3:30 p.m.

oth Sie dine |

Price Ten Cents

Times Cops Gallup Award,
International High Rating

G. H. Gallup Award Given
For Service To School,
Leadership Noteworthy

“The Times is a ‘big’ paper in more
ways than the one which is so evi-
dent,” was one of the terse comments
made by the judges of the Quill and
Scroll International Awards for school
newspapers which awarded the Times
the International Honor Rating and
the George H. Gallup Award.

This evaluation of the Times does
not limit its appraisal only to jour-
nalistic merit, but also to the growth
of the students and to the development
on the newspaper staff in terms of
educational value. Ratings for the
International Honor Ratings are in
five divisions: “Your newspaper as a
news medifim to inform its readers;”
“Your newspaper as a leadership me-
dium to influence readers;” “Your
newspaper as a feature medium to en-
tertain readers;” “Your newspaper as
a business enterprise;” and “Your
newspaper as an educational labora-
tory.” The publication was awarded
928 points out of a possible 1,000
points.

The Times, as a news medium,
scored 298 out of a possible 320 points.
Within this division, under the sub-
division, coverage of curricular news,
the publication received 77 of a pos-
sible 80 points. The judges stated,
“Apparently, there is no nook or
eranny which is not ‘covered’ by some
enterprising Times newsman,”

“Everybody must certainly find
some news item of interest to read,”
commented the judges, giving 77 of a
possible 80 points to the coverage of
the extra-curricular news section.

= = =

AS A LEADERSHIP medium, the
newspaper was rated 146 of a possible
160 points, and as a feature medium,
145 out of a possible 160 points.

The publication, as a business enter-
prise, seized 150 out of a possible
160 points. In financing, “You're pr:
tically plutocrats!” was the jud
comment, obtaining 39 of a possible
40 points.
didn’t actually buy the Times, “Those
86 others probably read it too!” re-
marked the judges. Again the pub-

Bio-Con Plans
To Start Beehive

What’s an arboretum? The Bio-
Con section of the Junior Academy of
Science, which has established one (a
planting of trees) in Foster Park last
spring, discussed plans at the meeting
yesterday for several hives of bees,
native to Indiana, to be placed there.
The students also decided to plant an
evergreen section for the botany stu-
dents. Anyone knowing of any un-
usual free seedlings or transplant
stock are asked to see Mr. Robert
Weber.

Field trip plans comprised a part
of the club’s discussions yesterday.
They voted to visit a conservation
farm near Roanoke. During a future
meeting they will view a rare stand
of virgin trees in that same part of
the state. These trips, like the many
others, will begin immediately after
school, ending with a picnic supper
held around a campfire. '

A weekend convention and camping
trip with other members of the Junior
Academy of Science will be held at
DePauw University Saturday, Octo-
ber 19. Projects will be exhibited with
others from all over the state. The
camping will be done in Turkey Run
State Park.

“The Bio-Con section,” Robert Web-
er states, “is very eager to have any
student who is interested in biology

» | find that our student body has fluc-

Even though some Archers | }

or conservation to come to our meet-
ings on Wednesdays in Room 76.”

International

auspices of

this fils Soni ney ae bee nineteoi hdndred
¢ >
‘ Lae Bezd Pitlans Ehiatwn
2 *
betes s eS Eat Mg on a eee

She ‘less Ss to

hee Be: The South Side Times

for Distinctive achievements in scholastic jeaeavallong the

in the” Canal Sepstce: "E eusored by Quill and Krell Society unter hes it ag

fir Gigh Sion! Souls

Binet Pvaidl ae aa

of Journwtlism, Dlorthwe ste

16 Buch. ee

lication scored 39 out of a possible
40 points in circulation.

As the educational laboratory, the
Times gained 189 of a possible 200
points. “Seems unbelievable, but you
do it!,”” was written in the scope of
opportunity section and 39 out of a
possible 40 points pend this section.

“YOUR PAPER Peace a
school. Congratulations on those ‘spe-
cial editions. Results show!” Other
comments like these by the judges
gave the Times a rating of superior
achievement.

The Times also received the George

‘busy’

Archers Gain

313 New Pupils

As the new semester begins, we
tuated by 513 gains and 102 losses.
Freshmen B’s gained 439 students—
33 from Harrison Hill, 44 from Hoag-
land, 72 from Smart, 18 from Wash-

ington, 63 from Abbett, 49 from
Lutheran schols, 29 from Catholic
schools, 18 from schools outside of

Fort Wayne but within the state, and
10 from schools out of the state.
* * *

THERE WERE 74 new students in
the classes 9A-12A. Twenty-five of
these came from schools within the
state, 19 from schools out-of-state,
four from North Side, seven from
Central, nine from Concordia, five
from Central Catholic, and five stu-
dents re-entered.

We lost four Freshman A’s, 12
sophomores, eight juniors, and four
seniors to schools within the state.
One freshman A, 10 sophomores, 12
juniors, and five seniors transferred
gained one of our 9A’s and seven
sophomores, while Central gained
one 9A and one sophomore, Concor-
dia, one senior, and Central Catholic,
one 9A, one sophomore, and one
junior.

ONE SOPHOMORE, four juniors,
and seven seniors left school to work,
Two sophomores, three juniors, and
four seniors left school to be married.
Three seniors left to join the sery-
ices. Four seniors and one junior left
South Side and entered night school.
There was one death—a Freshman A.

Kelly Cars Restricted

South Side students have been
asked not to park any place south
of Darrow between the building and
the alley. Two places along the curb
have been assigned to teachers, the
remaining space along the curb must
be kept for maintenance men and

garbage collectors.

H. Gallup Award for exceptional sery-
ice to school, community, or nation;
and for sustained leadership through
the years.

“Through the guidance of Miss Ro-
wena Harvey, Times adviser, these
high honors were secured for South
Side and its student body by their
school paper,” said Nancy Burton,
present Times general manager.

36 Workshop
To Meet Today

Today is the last chance to join 36
Workshop! The Workshop will meet
in the Greeley Room at; 3:30 p.m.
After a short business meeting, the
students will divide into groups of
old and new members.

An organizational meeting of 36
Workshop met Thursday, September
12, in the Greeley Room. Phil Shriner,
the new president, introduced the
new officers to 141 boys and girls.
They are Sylvia Lassen, first vice-
president; Sally Chapman, second
vice-president; Susie Bradley, sec-
retary; and Bill Boggess, treasurer.
The program chairmen are Barbara
Stanbery, Crissie Ferguson, Janet
Lawry, and Kate Rastetter. The ser-
geants-at-arms’ are Carol Lockwood
and Dick MeGaw.

Phil then introduced the sponsors:
Miss Lucy Osborne, Mr. Jack Morey,
r, Marvey Knigge, Mrs. Keith Dar-
y, and WV William Applegate.

36 Workshop introduced a new
plan, called the Petition Plan. All
new members are required to peti-
tion in order to become full-fledged
members of 36 Workshop.

Meterites Discuss
Recent News Events

A panel discussion highlighted the
Meterite meeting September 24 at
3:30 p.m. in the Greeley Room, Sue
Stafford, Lynn Gall, Martha Reiff,
Nancy Jones, Linda Tompson, and
Margaret Rogers, members of the
panel, discussed recent happenings
in the news.

Bessie Ferguson, vice-president,
announced that those who had not
paid their dues would no longer be
able to do so and would be excluded
from the club.

Faculty, Students
Express Sympathy

The students and faculty of South
Side wish to express sympathy to
Miss Mabel Fortney on the death of
her father, Mr. Charles Fortney, who
died Saturday, September 14, in Ball
Memorial Hospital in Muncie, Ind,

By Merle Baldwin

“Here comes our band!” This year
it will be with great pride that these
words are spoken by South Side stu-
dents at home football games. In
previous years the band has marched
only during the basketball season,
but now the band, clad in sharp, new
uniforms, will present shows for all
home football games plus the bas-
ketball home games.

The uniforms are Ivy League black
slacks topped with mint green jack-
ets boasting a kelly emblem saying
“South Side Archers Band!” The
band uniforms were decided upon
and ordered last spring by the mem-
bers of the band, They were pur-
chased at the J. C. Penney Company
this fall. The band will continue
wearing white buck shoes.

Mr. Robert T. Drummond has pro-
nounced the new uniforms “cool.”
He also states that they are practi-
eal, warm (for chilly evenings), and
a definite improvement over last
year’s blue jeans and sweatshirts.

= = =

THE FIRST marching practice
was September 17 on the Bast Field
after school. Practices are held Mon-
day and Friday noons, Tuesday after-
noons from 3;30-4 p.m., and on Fri-
day afternoons on the days of home
games. Upperclassmen and major-
ettes help the new band members
learn the steps. All practices are on

he East Field or in the Stadium,

All members of the Ooncert Band

Band Members Proudly Don Ivy League Uniforms;
Plan To Present ‘Cool’? Football Marching Shows

CLAD IN NEW UNIFORMS—Attired in new “football marching uniforms
band members Dick Shock, Dave Seaman, Sharon Sprunger, and Sue
Hisenhut prepare for a marching show to be presented tomorrow night

at South’s first home game with North Side.

mint green jackets were purchased
spring.

and Varsity Band will be eligible for
marching band during the football
season when a large group will be
needed. For basketball games, how-
ever, a much smaller group will be
selected by means of try-outs. The
size of the marching band will have
to be decreased because of lack of

The Ivy League pants and
at the J. C. Penney Company last

space on the basketball floor.

The first show will be presented
Friday, September 27, at the North
Side-South Side game. In this show
the band will salute both schools and
the opening of the home football
season. Marching shows will be giv-
en at all remaining home games.

_~ ; Vo

yy ND net ee ee ae Ce

*

Page Two

Negro Youth LiveInF, ear Homeroom 26°s

As Result Of Violence

The frightened eyes of a fourteen-year-old
negro girl, Patricia Shuttleworth, whose father,
a minister, was attacked and mauled by a group
of anti-integrationists in Birmingham, Alabama,
last week, were the most arresting feature of a
picture in newspapers all over the country. What
other terrifying events will take place in the
weeks to come? Why_must negro youth live in
fear of whether or not they, their parents, and
their friends will be alive and unharmed tomor-
row? This is a subject literally packed with
dynamite.

Because one negro child entered an all-white
school in Nashville, Tennessee, ‘a massive dyna-
mite blast wrecked the half-million dollar school
plant and did extensive damage to buildings
within a three-block radius. The integration
within the school had gone smoothly, with no
trouble at all! Why should a handful of crack-
pot pro-segragionists feel it their right to destroy
public property, endanger the lives of hundreds
of people (both white and negro), and create a
great national disturbance? Could it be attrib-
uted to a wave of “mass hysteria” sweeping
over the poorly educated, impressionable lower
classes? Rabble-rousers like John Kasper have
been responsible for fanning the raging flame of
this disturbance. Their influence, along with
other factors that are inherent in the background
of the South, have resulted in outright defiance
of Supreme Court rulings.

This matter of integration is of grave concern
to us all. The problems have not been limited to
the South. There have been instances of violence
in the North as well. This points out the need
for the entire country to unite in trying to ap-
proach this problem constructively, considering
the rights and interests of all the people involved.
To attempt to solve this problem by the use of
violence and disregard of law can result only in
chaos.

Russell Seltenright
Keeps School Moving

Russell Seltenright has one of the most im-
portant jobs in our school building, for he is
South Side’s chief custodian. :

“Russ”, as he is known to his many friends,
is an extremely pleasant man, who sincerely
enjoys his work. :

He started working at South Side eight years
ago, as an extra fireman. His excellent ability
as a carpenter and electrician, and his enjoyable
personality have earned him his present position.

Mr. Seltenright says he receives a lot of satis-
faction from his job. He likes teenagers and he
enjoys always being on the go. f

Truly, Russ’s job is a busy one. From the time
the comes to work at 6:30, until he goes home at
5:00, he and his eleven associates are always
working at the many jobs which confront a
school custodian. er

Because anything can happen in a building as
large as ours, Russ has to be a “jack of all
trades.” His work may take him to the roof, to
repair a leak, or it may have him in the basement
repairing cable.

Because of his many duties, Russ needs all the
cooperation he can get. He personally feels he
has received this cooperation from the students,
the faculty, and “‘one of the best principals there
ae

Russ is truly a wonderful person to know, and
we all owe him a show of thanks for playing such
an important part in South Side.

Halls Are Too Crowded!

This year, as usual, we have the old problem
of crowded halls. To say that our halls are
crowded is to state a truth that is self-evident. °

When 1,874 students change classes in a five
minute interval, confusion is expected.

How can we better this situation?

We could have a moving floor system and es-
calators. But, this is too expensive. If all of
us would keep to the right, in two double lines,
it would help. Lots of times “ladies’ aid” meet-
ings are held right in the middle of the hall.
This stops all the traffic and nobody gets any-
where.

The South Side Times

Founded October 6, 1922

CSPA: Medalist; Quill and Scroll: International
Honor Rating, George Gallup Award
Member of the Better Business Bureau
Ss
Published weekly by the pupils of South Side High School, Fort
Wayne, Indiana, except during the months of June, July, and August.

Subscription per semester, $1.00. Composition and make-up by The
School Press.

Entered as second class matter December 11, 1922, at the post-
office at Fort Wayne, Indiana, under the act of March 3, 1879. Ac-
ceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided in section
1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized December 19, 1922.

MAJOR STAFF
GENERAL MANAGER..... NANCY BURTON
Managing Editor..... apsislvie eientie a's a Stary ois Marilyn Nobles
Copy Editors....... Nancy Bailey, Sally Chapman, Kaye
Crosby, Crissie Ferguson, Nancy McCarron, Anne

Sherbondy, Alice Weddle

Editorial Page Editor..........-. .Janet Hoekstra

Make-Up Editor......-.0cse0eeeeseteveences Jane Dill
News Editor .....,....-- . Judy Anderson
Assistant News Editor .... . Larry Levy

.. Janet Hicks
. Sandra Grodrian

Feature Editor
Girls’ Sports Editor. .
Boys’ Sports Editor . ... Bill Boggess
Intramural Editor Stan Rupnow
Star Reporters...... Babs Steinhauser, Crissie Ferguson
Classroom News Editor .......----++++ Judy Braddock
Alumni Editor . Judy Novitsky
Homeroom News Editor..........-+++ ...-Janet Gareiss
Photographers... Dave Seaman, John Hendricksen, Mike
Gilsdorf, Clarence Sanders
Business Manager Jane Korte
Advertising Manager ......... Aanocena4 Barbara Miser
Assistant Advertising Manager John Richardson
Auditor Nancy Hilsmier
Credit Manager Kaye Crosby
Circulation Manager Sharon Ruhl
Outside Circulation Manager Jocelyn Kopper
Circulation Assistants....Sally Burton, Barb Frederick,
Dave Fell, Maria Hilsmier, Bill Stellhorn, Dianne
Reiff .
Faculty Adviser .......0.0e-ceeeeees

. Rowena Harvey

re Mrs.

Pupils Set Goals Of Nursing, Ministry, Engineering, Golfing

J am:
|

“CRAZY MIXED-UP HOMEROOM?”—Lining up for photographer are Mary Ellen Fritz,

Heingartner, Pamela Havlin, Jackie Hawk, Patricia Harding, and Mrs. Fleck. Row 2: Julie G
Albert Gruke, Harold Burgess, Robert Boxell,; Charles Lampel, and Carolyn Hemmelgarn. Row

f

j MAA

ce Wg
Rose

3:

et

Joan Goshert, Macy Galbreath, Mary Kay Hall, Donna
ustin, Gay Heller, Wayne Harlan, Geoffrey George,
Steve A. Gaskill, John Heilman, Steve C. Gas-

kill, Jerry Fritz, Tom Graham, Paul Glass, Jerry George, Eddie Hartman, and David Engle. (Picture by Hendricksen)

Hidden in one of Sotuh Side’s se-
cluded corners is the Junior B Home-
room 26. Our teacher, Mrs. Fleck,
has wondered how such droopy-eyed
students can make so much noise
so early in the morning. Here is a
small preview of the different per-
sonalities that make up this crazy,
mixed-up homeroom.

As we walk in, we see Tom Graham
talking to Jerry Fritz about golf.
Tom and Jerry were ‘together most
of the summer. Tom plans to be an
electrical engineer.

Sitting nearby is Macy Galbreath
telling Jerry George how she spent
her time swimming at the Ridge.
Of course, Jerry’s biggest interest
is baseball and baskatball. Jerry
plans to be a barber; -let’s hope he
doesn’t try his ambition out on Macy.

Looking across the room, we see
Eddie Hartman wondering what col-
lege he is going to attend. Eddie
visited three colleges this summer
and plans to be a minister.

Looking around the room, we see
three well-behaved young men. They
are Steven A. Gaskill, who has just
stuffed the only five sticks of bub-
ble gum to be had in the whole room
into his mouth; Albert Grube, who
is undecided about what he wants to
do after he graduates; and Harold

Archers

Outdoors

By Gene B. Crum

By Gene Crum

By the time you read this little
gem, school will have been putting
that white “prison pallor” on your
sun-tanned hide for about two weeks.
I hope that you’ve joined one or two
of South’s outdoor clubs. It is worth
it.

On September 9, the Boys’ Rifle
Club held its first meeting of the
year. The boys filled out the required
cards and paid their’dues (those that
had the meager quarter the club de-
mands). Long suffering Nathan
Roembke accepted the responsibility
of caring for the dues when he was
politely drafted. After the cards
were filled out, the boys went home,
except for a few. Nathan, counting
and recounting the money which al-
ways seemed to be a quarter short.
Mike (Nick the Greek) Scott, Pat
(Aly Khan) Doherty, and Larry (Doe
Holliday) Vance indulged in a few
hands of euchre, while the possibility
of a new Remington 40X rifle was
discussed. Shooting will begin in a
week or so.

Through the kindness and consid-
eration of Mr. Clarence Murray, it
appears that our school -will again
have a rifle team. There is even a
good chance of going to a match or
two. With all due modesty, I say
that we have pretty good team mate-
rial, even good enough to win a
match. We shall see!

We've been constantly hammering
about the squirrel season, and how
easy it will be to drop a “critter” or
two, so last week end we went out
into the woods to see about the sup-
ply of our little friends. There seems
to be quite a few out now, and they
seem to be rather young and not quite
as afraid of man as they should be.
Most of them came between 25 and
50 feet near me—excellent targets
for a revolver, and certainly “duck
soup” with a rifle. The main staple
of the squirrel’s diet, hickory nuts,
is-very poor this year. There are a
lot of nuts, but about 40 per cent of
the hulls are empty. The squirrels
don’t seem to be able to tell this, and
they are gathering full and empty
nuts alike. This means that the starv-
ation rate among the squirrels will
be high this winter, and next fall
there will be fewer of them to hunt.
The game people suggest shooting
as many now as possible, to leave
a larger nut supply for the rest. It
sounds drastic, but it works.

Mrs. Mildred Luse announced last
week that she would not run the
Girls’ Rifle Club alone. Since then
Mr. Murry volunteered to help the
girls.

Further details about the Bio-Con,
Astronomy, Weather, \and_ Rocket
sections of the Junior Academy of
Science, and the shooting elubs, will
be in the bulletins.

Garbage To:

The no parking signs around the
building.

People who still have wonderful
summer tans.

Getting up at 7 o’clock!

The crowded locker rooms.

Subjects with heavy books.

Litterbugs!’

Summer colds.

Burgess, who stares across the table
and hopes his knowledge in the elec-
trical field will help him in later
years.

Charles Lampel and Dave Engle
are two of our newest homeroom
members. Charles confesses that he
plans to design automobiles, and his
favorite hobbies are magic tricks, Hi-

Fi, and stamp collecting. Dave plans
to go into a branch pf the service.
He also admits a weakness for girls!

Mary Kay Hall, Joan Goshert, Mary
Ellen Fritz, and Pat Harding all
went to the lake this summer. Mary
Kay plans to be a nurse while Joan
is planning to be a hygienist. Mary
Ellen’s big plan is to graduate a

‘Inherit The Wind’ Begins
Season At New Civic Playhouse

The new Civic Playhouse opened its
season last weekend’ with the play
“Inherit The Wind” by Jerome Law-
rence and Robert E. Lee.

In the small town of Hillsborough
a new idea or belief was struggling to
gain a foothold in the minds of the
people. Bert Cates (Thomas Hamil-
ton), a school teacher, had been jailed
and was to be tried for teaching
Charles Darwin’s Theory of Evolution.
The townspeople strongly believed
this to be unrighteous, for it contra-
dicted their interpretation of the
Bible. The odds overwhelmed him,
for the mayor of the town had gotten
Matthew Harrison Brady (Gary
Gage) as lawyer for the prosecution.
He was well known for his outstand-
ing work and firm stand against Dar-
win, This seemed to assure their
success. Henry Drummond (Dalton
McAlister) was defending Cates. He
had the ability to think ahead, and
he could see how Brady and the rest
of the town had stood still while the
rest of the world had surged ahead.
They failed to accept new ideas and
were content to stay in one era. Here
were two men standing against the
only teachings the town had ever
known. These people were Cate’s
friends and neighbors, yet they

shunned him. He knew he must stand
up for his beliefs in spite of the op-
position. The trial was exhausting.
It dragged on and on with Brady
eeping his grasp on the jury as well
as the audience, But Drummond was
determined. He appealed and pleaded
to the people painting his reasoning
in black and white. He made his
points so clear that he rose higher
in their favor, but the jury still ruled
guilty and sentenced a fine. Drum-
mond and his client were still victo-
rious, however, for they paved the
way for the next brave pioneer. Cates
and those similar to him give other
men the courage which is so badly
needed if we are to progress.

The stage settings was stationery
and not unusual. The two main actors,
Dalton McAlister and Gary Gage,
were quite impressive. Both were ex-
cellent in their parts and did a fine
job of keeping the play alive and in-
teresting. There were many humor-
ous. moments as the two attorneys
poked fun at each other during the
trial. The play was slow in starting;
but, as it progressed, interest arose.
Sections of it would appeal to the
serious listeners and some to the
lighthearted. It -has variety and on
the whole creates attentiveness and
interest.

Pete Pigskin Bounces About |
With Many Kelly Kouples —

The football season is here! Cheer-
leaders, bermudas, bands, and pep
sessions flourish everywhere. I’m
here to tell you the fine points of
that wonderful sport, football. My
name is Pete Pigskin, and when it
comes to football games, I really get
around! 4

Let’s take the last great game
between two fine high schools—South
Side and Central. It’s 15 minutes be-
fore game time and here comes
South’s marching band! Is that Al
Bennington and David Dill I see wav-
ing at Judy Robinson and Sally
Capps? That’s a good way to get out
of step, boys.

As the band marches off the field,
I see Jerry Beauchamp, Marian Mc-
Callister, Teddy Despos, and Kate
Rastetter making their appearance.
There’s Sunny Kaade, Sharon Probst,
and Julie Carr waving frantically at
them while Bob Miller (C.C.), Gus
Wade, and Dick Boergert are look-
ing frantically embarrassed.

The game has started! Phil Shrin-
er passes to Bill Meyers, who runs
down the field with Steve Hilker and
Steve Smith blocking for him. It’s
a touchdown! The crowd goes wild!
(Especially Sally Chapman, Linda
Wrightman, Patty Brooke, and Su-
sie Hoard.)

THE SECOND quarter begins and
there’s Barb Wallace starting on her
second bag of popcorn. It looks like
she has convinced Daye Fortune, 57,
that it’s delicious because he’s headed
for the refreshment stand. At the
stand Dave meets Bill Boggess, who
is buying Cokes for his creaming
date, Bey Rice.

It’s halftime now and Carole Din-
ner, Janet McClain, and Judy Rumple
are on their fifth trip around the
track when they just happen (by

Mr. Robert Storey,
New Speech Teacher,
Former Broadcaster

Mr. Robert Storey, new speech
teacher at South Side, is a native of
Minneapolis and a graduate of the
University of Minnesota. In 1944, he
began radio broadcasting for Westing-
house in St. Paul. He broadcasted
football, basketball, races, and ice
hockey.

He is married and has three chil-
dren—Linda, five; Sara, four; and
Liza, two. He attends St. Joseph’s
Catholic Church.

In previous. summers Mr. Storey
has enjoyed working with the Civic
Theater. This summer he played golf
in his limited amount of spare time.
He was kept busy radio announcing
for WOWO. His last day of announc-
ing was August 16, when he quit to
join the South Side faculty.

some strange coincidence) to meet
Dean Traster (N.S.), Ronny Maloney
(N.S.), and Bill Maxwell (N.S.).

Back at the South Side stands,
Sharon Ruhl and Jeanne Hammonds
are admiring each other’s new ber-
mudas while Steve Komito and Joe
Spalline are trying vainly to watch
the game.

Bang! The gun fires and the game
is over, Judy Boyer, Tom White, Car-
ol Bass, and Don Korte, ’57, are mak-
ing last-minute preparations for the
after-game fun as John Wilks and
Karen Curley urge them to hurry or
they'll be the last ones to leave the
stadium.

Former South Sider,
Kay Schakel, Enjoys
Life In California

One former South Sider, Kay Scha-
kel, who left South at the end of her
freshman year, has been very active
in her new home in South Pasadena,
California.

The greatest honor that Kay has
received in her new school, was to_
represent South Pasadena High
School at Girls State of California.
The session was held at the Davis
campus, a division of the University
of California, in early June.

# # #

KAY HAS MAINTAINED a high
average in school, despite the fact
that she must carry five solids for
two years. If Kay continues to have
good grades for one more semester she
will become a life member of the
California Scholarship Federation.

In school she is a member of Quill
and Seroll, Tri-Hi-Y, and Tiger Eyes:
(Biology Club). She is a state officer
in the Junior Statesman Association,
holding the position of Director of In-
formation. In describing the group,
Kay said it was a very active one,
and that they hold several conven-
tions throughout the year. .

This summer Kay and her family
took a trip to Lake Tahoe, Salt Lake
City, Yellowstone Park, Pike’s Peak,
Grand, Bryce, and Zion Canyons. They
also visited several college campuses.
At present Kay plans to enter Santa
Barbara College, a division of the Uni
versity of California, to prepare to
become a teacher in elementary
grades.

+ - @

KAY TOOK JOURNALISM last
year and was appointed second page
editor of their school paper for this
year, She has subscribed for The
Times every year.
Times Kay says, “I have enjoyed
reading it as it is an outstanding
school paper ... and it keeps me in-
formed about former classmates and
teachers.”

In regard to the _

teacher of the Conservatory of Mu-

sic of Chicago. Pat hopes to be a

typist. John Heilman and Geofrey
George are undecided on what they
plan to be. Geofrey’s hobbies are
cars, while John enjoys stamp col-
lecting.

#22

PAUL GLASS and Wayne Harlan
collect jazz records. That’s probably
why they are called the “Two Hep
Cats.” Paul is going to be a brick-
layer while Wayne is going to enter
the pharmaceutical field. si

Pam Havlin and Betty Harter’s
hobbies are collecting records, Pam
collects antique salt and pepper shak-
ers and plans to become a lab tech-
nician, Betty intends to become a
beauty operator.

Donna Heingartner’s schedule for
this term is U.S. History, Latin,
English, and business law. ae

Carolyn Hemmelgarn went swim-
ming at Big Blue and Sand Lake this
summer. Carolyn plans to be a secre-
tary when she graduates.

Well, this has been a glimpse at
what goes on in this wonderful Home-
room 26,

H istory Teacher,
F. Roland Smith,
Likes Photography

Mr. F. Roland Smith, a new addition
to the South Side faculty, teaches his-
tory. He formerly taught five years
each at Harmar and Washington
Schools. He is a native of Fort
Wayne and has been teaching here for
23 years. He is married and has a
14-year-old son, Clark.

He attends Trinity English Lutheran
Church and is a member of Phi Delta
Kappa National Educational Organi-
zation, the Scottish Rite, and has a
life membership to the National Edu-
cation Association.

During the summer he attended the
Purdue Workshop on Economics at
Oliver Lake. He spent his spare time
at his cottage on Lake James where
he enjoyed boating and furthering his
interests in photography. Mr. Smith
believes he has so many cameras that
he is camera “poor.” He also likes to
water ski.

Teeny Times

These two little gals dressed to the

“teeth” Y Z

Are really two South Siders under-
_ heath,

The Dutch girl is on the college
course

Taking geometry, history, English,
Latin, gym, and chorus. ~ =

Those braids she’s sporting, she wears
no more, |

I guess braiding them was too much

of a chore

The little feline, standing beside her,

Seems to have lost a cat face to hide

She’s taking biology, home ec., and
business training,

English, dance, and bookkeeping.

Some Halloween when you see this
pair,

And you wish to know who is there;

You'll thank the day that you had

To find their names in a “Times” ad.

Gardenias To: ;

All who are helping in the circula-
tion battle.
All freshmen who- didn’t get lost.
Juniors who got their licenses,
People who saved their money for
season tickets. >
The bright new look of the gym.
Those who are going to join school
clubs this year.
Our ambitious track and tennis
team. f
All who learned to water ski this
summer. “ole
Those who had summer jobs. _
- Everybody who went to the Football
Jamboree, 9
All the new teachers.

s Puzzles; ;

Maat roe TEBE
omeroom |
ighlights

é Janet Gareiss, Editor

.

The great math enthusiasts in Room 74 had a fabulous

summer. A trip to Yellowstone National Park gave
Steve Komito a thrill, He fed bears.
seem to really enjoy Steve’s left hard. I think he uses
cinnamon and sugar on it with a little paprika for
color, . . . Larry Motter and his fainily took up the
‘motto “California or Bust.” They went by bus to visit
relatives at Cupertino, Larry had a lot of fun but he
claims he didn’t see any girls. ... Patti Parks ran the

These creatures —

opposite direction. She went to visit her brother in Bos-

_ ton. He is in the Navy and took Patti on a tour of his
ship, the U.S.S. Albany. . . . Dinah Goodin went to the
Methodist Church Camp at Epworth Forest for a week.
. .. Linda LeVay went to Coldwater, Michigan, where
one of her girlfriends lives. . . . Judy Ormsby spent a
week of her hard-earned vacation going to the Y-Teens
State Summer Conference at Lake Wawasee. .. . Mike
Gilsdorf played his saxophone for the Summer Festival
Theater, while Dave Parrott, and Denny Payne slaved
away at their jobs. Dave helped put in a swimming pool
at a private golf course. He also mowed the greens.
Denny had a light construction job with the Danner
Lumber Company. .. . Dinah Goodin was a secretary
for Spatt Plumbing and Heating. . . . Linda LeVay went
to summer school and Phil Norman worked hard on his
driving (he finally did get his license)... . Don Moser

had a nice, cool job. ‘He taught swimming lessons at —

the YMCA, - ++ Tom Lerch worked at Peerless Dry Clean-
ing. . .. Judy Novitsky went to Shortridge Friday night
to watch Denny Payne, Bob Oechsle, Bill Meyer, and
Tom Lerch exhibit their football ability. . . . Some of
the more industrious members of the homeroom couldn’t
go to Shortridge because of jobs. . . . Carol Kenner and
Lonnie Kimble both work at Rogers’... . Jo Ann Perry
has a job at Leo CA) Ward’s, and Steve Komito says he

works every night after school and all day Saturday for ;

Rosenbaum’s for Young Men. .. . Lonnie Kimble thinks
she is the “barefoot mailman.” She has been going bare-
footed in homeroom and on botany field trips.—Jo Ann
Perry, reporter. . - -
# ¢ # *#
Homeroom 154 is proud to welcome three new students
+ to South Side. Linda Woodruff, who previously lived
in Fort Wayne, comes from California, ... Ersal Sterling
is attending South after a year at Concordia High School;
and Helen Spradlin is transferred from Wabash, Indiana.
All three girls are enjoying South very much, ... While
gaining three new members, we lost one—Linda Towns,
who moved to Florida. . . . The summer was very en-
joyable for our homeroom members. Janice Tannehill,
Janice Summers, Kathie Sosinski, and Carol Szink spent
time at some of Indiana’s lakes. . . . Caryl Van Ranst

attended Camp Wono in East Brewster, Massachusetts. —

: ». Marcia Swathwood and Dan Tritch also spent time
at camps. ... Shelby Smith and Bob Thompson traveled

» East and took in many of the New York sights. ... Lu-

ann Uhl took a trip to Florida, and Jim Stewart en-
joyed the scenic sights of New England. . . . Others of
our homeroom spent time in Indiana and neighboring
states.—Janet Terry, reporter.

* *# £ #

Homeroom 92 was very busy this summer, and also ob-
tained quite a few new members this fall. ... Mrs. Grim-
shaw enjoyed the summer at home by redecorating her
house. . . . Several students spent part of their vacation
working, including Jerry Putt and Gary Richardson. . . .
Others, like Linda Pierson and Judy Willey, went to the
lake, . . . Joyce Reynolds went to California with a
Greyhound Bus Tour, and Karen Randall visited Colorado
and Yellowstone National Park. . . . Jody Robb spent her
time dancing for different places. . . . Sharon Possell
experienced the thrill of being a bridesmaid for her
brother’s wedding in Worcester, Massachusetts. . ... .
George Phifer went to Ohio for about a week while
Dave Redmond visited Cleveland and Chicago. . . . Larry
Platz was at the Boy Scout Ranch in Philmont, New
Mexico, for a month. . . . Sharon Probst participated in
the annual Fort Wayne Charity Horse Show and placed
fourth and sixth. . . . Judy Robinson went to church camp
and worked at Eavyey’s this summer. She also spent an
extended visit to Monticello, Indiana. . . . Now for our
new members. We've got a sister and brother who moved
here from Moorhead, Minnesota. They’re Beverly and
Bob Potts and are on the college prep course. .. . Carol
Purdy came from Frankfort, Indiana. She visited New
York State this summer for a week. ... Last, but not
least, Jim Richardson moved from Thornton Township
High School in Homewood, Illinois—Kate Rastetter, re-
porter. fF, Ht

Homeroom 77 has a new member. Janet Ealing
came to South Side from Concordia High School.—

Vivian Plumley, reporter.

te #8
- After varied summer vacations, the members of Room
176 entered for the third time to begin a new year as
juniors. . , . A new student, Barbara Neher, who moved

to Fort Wayne this June, joined our happy group... .”

Discussion based upon summer experiences was heard
on every side... . Barbara Neher was quick to find a
job at Azar’s.... Judy Ffeiffer spent her summer days
playing tennis, oil painting, and horseback riding... .
Don Pollack had a busy time playing baseball for the
-Dwenger Club (they lost in the championship game) and
second base on the Hall’s team, which wound up tied for
first place. In Don’s spare time, he worked at the N.W.
Root Beer Stand. ... Carolyn Rice enjoyed a trip to
Mackinac Island for two weeks. She stayed at the Grand
Hotel and did a lot of swimming with instruction from
the life-guard!! She spent another weekend at South
Bend. Unfortunately, Carolyn had another automobile
accident—nothing too serious however. . . . Jon Remmer
slept all day and stayed up all night—or so he said. He
likes that kind of life much better than school, too... .
Sam Fillipou stayed in Fort Wayne and for two weeks
he helped a friend out with brick-laying. . . . Carl Pliett
visited Louisville, Kentucky; Pretty Lake, Turkey Lake
(both in Indiana); and the drive-ins. Did you like the

shows, Carl? ... Judy Ramey swam and went boating

at Sweet Lake, Sturgis, Michigan. . . , Chuck Putt was
kept running with a job at Kay’s Shoe Store. He, too,
played baseball for Dwenger’s and worked on his car... .
Lee Rice was at Lake Pleasant in Southern Michigan the
majority of the summer. .. . Beth Rankin attended a
High School Institute of Drama at Denyer University for
five weeks. She learned a lot and had many wonderful
experiences. She spent the remainder of the summer with
her family at Stony Lake, Michigan, water-skiing, swim-
ming, sailing, and relaxing... . Pat Reberg made several

trips to Big Blue and one to Logansport, Indiana. She en- _

joyed the Music Festival’s performance of “The King
and I”... Priscilla Ratican was still glowing from her
trip down the Colorado River. The river party started at
Lee’s Ferry and ended at Phantom Ranch. She also went
sight-seeing through Las Vegas, Nevada; Phoenix, Ari-

‘zona; Denver, Colorado; and Carlsbad Caverns. Ap-
parently Pris still hadn’t had her fill of travel as she
also journeyed to Lake Gage, Lake George, Clear Lake,
and Muncie. Now that school has started, she has put
away her winged sandals for awhile, ... The tales of
the other half-of our room will have to wait until next
week,—Beth Rankin, reporter.

A teacher is the person whose fault it is that Junior
failed. : 2 —Alice Weddle

By Joan Littlejohn
“The best pizza in the world is
made in Fort Wayne,” say Mar-
garet Graham, Bob Keegan, Steve
Bash, and David Dunstone. How do
they know? Well, these foir South

Side students were in Italy this sum-
mer and sampled some of their in-
ternationally famous pizza. All agree
that Italian pizza is like their weath-
er... Hot!!! Steve Bash says that
one of the most remarkable things
is that you ‘always hear about Ital-
ian Pizzarias; but the whole time
he was in Italy, he saw only one of
these pizzarias.

‘The first of these lucky Archers
to go to Europe this summer was
a junior, Bob Keegan. On May 25,
he boarded the train for New York

__ on the first leg of his European trek.
The next morning, he met his Aunt
Margaret» at the station. Later she
showed him some of the New York
signs. e

At 2:30 p.m., they left Idlewild
Airport on Pan American Airways,
Flight 501, for Lisbon, Portugal. At
about 4 p.m., they made a brief stop
at Santa Maria in the Azores. Four
hours later they arrived at beautiful
Lisbon. Bob says Portugal is a beau-
tiful and hilly country where he met
many friends. After a two-day stay
in Lisbon they flew on to Madrid,
Spain.

_* *

THE HIGHLIGHT there was when
Bob viewed a bull fight. At these
fights six bulls are killed, After two
or three of these slaughters, it be-
comes rather gruesome! Madrid is
a huge city having over one and
three-quarter million people. The
quaint custom of siestas is still in
practice, and most of the smaller}
Spanish shops close between 1 and
3 p.m. in the afternoon. This doesn’t
necessarily mean that the shop will
be open at 3 p.m. as many of our
American shops do, because the
Spanish people never hurry and their
motto still is “manana is soon
enough,”

After seeing this picturesque city,
they flew to Cannes on the French
Riviera, where Bob swam and water
skiied in-the Mediterranean. Then on
to the Eternal City — Rome, where
Bob and his aunt spent four wonder-
ful days. They saw the Pope, the old
Roman Forum, the Coliseum, and
even walked underground in the cat-
ecombs.

In Rome, they rented a tiny Feat
car and drove to Florence. From
there to Venice where all travel is
by canal. The gondolas and gondo-
liers held special fascination for Bob
since nothing in the United States
is like them. In Venice, they also
saw the leaning tower of Pisa; then
they went to Milan, where they left
the car and took a train to Switzer-
land,

*_ * *

BOB WAS THE typical tourist in
one respect. He gathered as many
souvenirs as possible. Money and
pamphlets from each of the coun-
tries he visited, and—one of those
bright green felt hats with a feather
and lederhosen, “But when will I
get. the nerve to wear them?” he
asks.

Their first stop was Zermatt, a
tiny but typical Swiss village, which
lies at the foot of the Matterhorn,
the second highest mountain in Eu-
rope. They had to wait for hours
there as their train tracks had been
washed out by a heavy rain. Bob
took an excursion up the mountain
and was pleasantly surprised when
it began to snow. Snow you say, in
July? Well, in Switzerland many fam-
ilies have snowmen in their front
yards on the Fourth of July.

Then from Zermatt to Lucerne,
where he purchased a Swiss watch.
The next day they took a train
to Munich, Germany, where they
saw the place where Hitler started
his army career in 1923. Munich had
been 60 per cent destroyed by bomb-
ing and the rebuilding was remark-
able. It was here in Munich that Bob
liked the food best, for they had his
specialty—steak. They then took a
bus to Innsbruck and to Salzburg,
Austria.

_* *

AFTER A PLEASANT trip, they
moved on to Vienna. Here they saw
the opera house and the Shoenbrunn
Palace, the past home of the Hm-

peror of Austria and his family. Bob
and his aunt flew from Vienna to
Copenhagen, Denmark, making a
brief stop in Warsaw, Poland. They
wanted to get off the plane, but
Bob's smile and shrug of the shoul-
ders told the tale—they were not
permitted to set foot on Polish ter-
ritory. Now they were in Copenhagen
which Bob says is really a beautiful
city. Right in the center of town is
Tivoli ,a park where there are amuse-
ments, concert halls, theaters and
a colorful boys’ guard,

After Copenhagen, they flew to
Stockholm, Sweden, the smorgasbord
city. From there they flew to Amster-
dam, Holland. Here most of the land
was under sea level and protected by
dikes. One interesting comment Bob
made was that he saw only one wind-
mill while in Holland.

Next they flew to Paris which
Bob thinks is the most beautiful city
in the world. They met some friends
there who showed them the interest-
ing and out of the ordinary spots of
their city, They ate under the Biffel
Tower and since it was over 100 de-
grees most of the time they were
there, they ate mainly in the side-
walk cafes. The new Vickers Vicount
plane carried them from Paris to
London where they saw Parliament,
the changing of the guard, the Tower
of -London, Piccadilly Circus, and
rode in the underground.

x * *

TWO DAYS later at 6 o'clock, they
flew to Glasgow, Scotland, where at:
2 am., they left for New York, ar-
riving back in the states 13 hours
later for the end of an ideal vaca-
tion. After a seven-week tour of the
continent, Bob was mighty glad to
be back in the “good old U.S.A.’

LET'S GO AGAIN—Wishing they were just getting ready to go to Europe-

instead of reminiscing are these Archer travelers, Margaret Graham,
unstone, and Steve Bash. Bob Keegan was absent when the pic-
ture was taken. (Picture by Seaman)

Dave

Margaret Graham’s dream of go-
ing to Europe became a reality on
July 2 as Quebee City drifted slow-
ly into the distance. The S.S. Homeric
was to be her home for the next six
days. All of these days were well
spent except for the one when she
was sea sick.

She landed in Southampton, Eng-
land, and began her European tour
which included visits to England,
Holland, Belgium, Germany, Austria,
Leichenstein, Switzerland, Italy,
Monaco, and France, in that order.
All of these countries held new and
exciting experiences for Margaret,
and she says it’s hard to pick a fa-
vorite. She can say though, London,
Paris, Rome, Venice, and Rothenburg
are her favorite cities. Switzerland
is a beautiful country, although Ger-
many and Austria are lovely also.
She noticed a lot of war ruins in
England, Belgium, Austria, and espe-
cially Germany. There is still a lot
of rebuilding going on due to World
War II.

While going through Italy, Mar-
garet tells this interesting tale of
woe, “One of the major mishaps of
the trip occurred in Italy when we
were on our way to see the world-
famous Palio in Vienna. While we
were going around a mountain, the
back wheels rolled off the bus and
down the cliff! Luckily “we were on
the inside of the road so there were
no serious consequences.”

* * *

iy

WHEN ASKED about the lan-
guage, Margaret said, “I found that
a lot of people spoke a little bit of
English so that I could usually make
myself understood. If they didn’t
speak English they nearly always
spoke some French and here is where
my French at South Side came in
very handy many times. When neith-
er French nor English was spoken,
one could always use sign language.
I really became pretty skilled at this
art! About the only time that this
didn’t work was when we were in
a German museum and couldn’t find
the exit. Try as we did, we couldn’t
get the guard to understand that we
wanted to get out. We finally found
our way after a harrowing experi-
ence.”

Her comments on food ran this
way. “The food was good but very
different from ours. I just about lived
on Vinnea Snitzel in Austria and
Germany, and on spaghetti in Italy.”
However, one thing Margaret likes is
Italian pizza, Coke is found every-
where, but usually not cold. “Foreign
dishes are okay,” says Margaret,
“but I missed American foods—espe-
cially hamburgers.”

When she went to Monaco, she ex-
pected to see or at least get a
glimpse of Princess Grace, but later
found out, much to her dismay, that
the Princess was in England.

. a ee 3

MARGARET FARED exceptional-
ly well when it came to souvenirs.
She got two cashmere sweaters in
England, two cashmeres in Austria
and one bulky knit. In Italy Mar-
garet bought a pair of white leather
heels and in Paris she got a black
velvet dress.

While in Switzerland, like most
tourists, she couldn’t resist a second
glance at the Swiss watches. She
went into a store with the idea of
buying herself a Swiss watch and
came out with a coo-coo clock, an
alarm clock and three wrist watches.
Wouldn’t you buy them too, if the
price was right?

The S.S. Homeric was now docked
in LeHarve, France, waiting to take
Margaret home, September 8 marked
the end of a marvelous European
trip for this lucky senior gal; for on
that date she arrived back in Fort
Wayne at 6:00 that evening.

# 2 @#

HAVE YOU EVER tried to live
out of two duffel bags and a pack for
two months? Well, Steve Bash and
Dave Dunstone did that very thing
along with 1,500 other boys from the
United States this summer. Dave and
Steve were two of the lucky Boy
Scouts who were selected to repre-
sent the United States at the World
Scout Jamboree which was held Au-
gust 1 to August 12 at Sutton Park
near Birmingham, England. They
were members of the U.S. Contingent
who left their homes early in the
morning on July 7 and headed for
the Glenview Air Naval Station
which was to be their first point
of embarkation.

From Glenview they went to Wash-
ington, D. C.; then to Valley Forge,
Pa, There were 5,500 boys living in
that busy tent city for 11 days. Aft-
er Valley Forge they went to Quebec
City where they boarded their ship
the S.S. Fairsea, late in the afternoon
of July 21. On the way over they
saw 10 icebergs and porpoises.

After nine days they landed in
Plymouth, England. At Plymouth
they boarded a train for Sutton, Cold-
field, which is near Birmingham.
Upon their arrival at the Jubilee
they set up tents and went to talk

i, ir Weather, » Say
Bob Keegan, Margaret Graham,

avelers

Two Boy Scouts

Tr

{with boys from the other 82 coun-
tries represented. Both boys think
that they made quite a few friends
and that those friends will last a
lifetime. Steve made friends with a
German minister named Vicar. He
received a letter just a couple of days
ago from this friend. Every after-
noon this German minister and Steve
would drink English tea together!
Steve says tea is alright, but “I got
homesick for a glass of milk.”

AT THE JUBILEE there were
many programs put on by different
nations, but both boys agree that
the American program was by far
the best. All the Americans wore
full dress uniforms with bright red
jackets and when the 175-piece Amer-
ican contingent band marched onto
the field playing “The Stars and
Stripes Forever,” everyone stood up
‘and cheered! Dave was'a member of
this band, while Steve participated
in a huge Indian dancing ceremony.

In this ceremony all the boys wore
dark cocoa-colored makeup with big
multi-colored stripes on their arms
and legs. Both the boys were very
sorry when the Jubilee ended two
weeks later. Since there were no
classes, all the boys were on their
own. Dave says, “It seems impossi-
ble that there could be any wars in
the world when 55,000 people can
live_together two weeks with no po-
lice force and nothing to stop them
from doing something wrong except
their conscience.”

However, for these two juniors the
trip had just started. After the
Jubilee they took a 14-daf tour of
Europe starting with London and
then going to Lucerne, Switzerland;
Venice and Rome, Italy; Paris,
France; the French Riviera, Monte
Carlo. Dave and Steve both agree
that Switzerland was the loveliest
country. “You see pictures of Switz-
erland in magazines and don’t see
how anything could possibly be as
beautiful, but believe me it is,” says
Dave, “We could be riding along
in the train and look up and see
snow-capped mountains and right be-
low it would be a little green valley
with a lake and a few chalets scat-
tered around it.”

LONDON HAD typical weather
prepared for the boys which included
foggy and rainy weather so that they
couldn’t see much. The only radio
on the whole trip was in a hotel in
London. Between programs instead
of having chimes like we do, the Eng-
lish radio stations have the chiming
of Big Ben.

The boys decided that Venice was
beautiful in the evening but pretty
dirty in the daytime. The Venetians
actually dump their garbage and
wash their clothes in the canals.
Some of the boys rented motor scoot-
ers but Dave and Steve did most of
their sightseeing from a bus. They
visited the Forum, the Coliseum, and
saw some of the old catacombs. Steve

the Christians were safe down in
these catacombs. For miles wnder-
ground this intricate network of pas-
sages continue and one can very
easily get lost.

From Rome they traveled to the
French Riviera and spent a night in
Monte Carlo. Somewhere along the
rocky coast of the Mediterranean
our two boy scouts broke in and went
swimming at a private beach! “Gay
Paree” was next on the agenda. They
spent three days there and didn’t
waste one minute. Of course Steve
and Dave went to the Follies Ber-
gere one evening. For around one
dollar Steve bought a souvenir pro-
gram of the Follies. A dollar well
spent, eh Dave? Paris is known for
its French Poodles, but during the
entire time the boys were there, they
saw only one French Poodle,

s # HF

STEVE AND DAVE saw an in-
teresting thing on their trip to Rome.
There they saw a 1957 Lincoln much
to their surprise. The only thing
that Steve disliked was foreign ice
cream. He says that it’s all ice!
Spaghetti played a large roll in both
Dave’s and Steve’s menu. Outside of
eating it for breakfast, lunch, and
dinner, they found that their home-
ward ship was an Italian liner, More
spaghetti!

The boys left Paris August 26 and
went to LeHavre where they boarded
the S.S. Farisee again. They finally
passed the much-welecomed Statue of
Liberty on September 4. In New
York, they boarded buses and finally
got back to Fort Wayne on Septem-
ber 5 for the end of a beautiful sum-
mer, :

Bob, Margaret, Steve, and Dave all
liked Europe very much and would
love to go back again sometime, but
these four also agree that “There’s
No Place Like Home.”

"Complete Selection of
Band Instruments

says that he can readily see how]

ed gia
ee
> _

| Ghe Bout Side Times
NROTC Grants
Now Available

The Navy Department has an-
nounced that applications are now
available for the Navy’s nation-wide
NROTC college training program.
All male high school seniors and
graduates who qualify will take the
mental examinations scheduled for
December 14, 1957. The deadline date
for receipt of all applications is No-
vember 16, 1957.

Those who pass will start their
Naval careers in colleges and uni-
versities across the country in 1958,
Substantial financial assistance from
the government will be provided.
Then, after a normal college educa-
tion, graduates will be commissioned
as officers in the Navy or Marine
Corps for active duty with the fleet
throughout the world. For those who
are interested and qualify, assign-
ments to flight training in the naval
aviation field will be made,

* # #

MALE CITIZENS of the United
States between the ages of 17 and
21 are eligible to apply for the apti-
tude test. Those who qualify will be
given the Navy’s midshipman physi-
cal examination next February.

From the remaining qualified can-
didates, approximately 2,000 will be
selected for appointment as midship-
men and will enroll in one of the 52
colleges of their choice where a Na-
val Reserve Officers Training Corps
Unit is located.

College men enrolled in the regu-
lar NROTC program will spend part
of three of their summer vacations
on training cruises with the fleet,
and will receive $600 annual retainer
pay until commissioned. In addition
to the normal college curriculum, the
midshipmen will study a planned
course in naval sciente. All tuition,
fees, and books will be furnished by
the Navy.

” = = =
APPLICATIONS for this program
leading to a career in the naval sery-
ice are available from the principal,
Mr. R. Nelson Snider, or from the
nearest U.S. Navy Recruiting Sta-
tion. Mr. Snider has also been pro-
vided with specific information con-
cerning the NROTC program and will
furnish information bulletins to any
interested student.

Two Days Left
(Continued from Page 1)

. 100
.-100

77 Bessie Ferguson
79 Margie Mercer .

80 Bob King ..... -» 80
82 Marilyn Meyer ..100
90 Geraldine Geller ...... 98
91 Ann Riping ... Brel
92 Judy Robinson ,. .-100
94 Phyllis Redding So ony
96 Sally Burton . 100
98 Joan LeChot - 100

Book V—Barb Frederick, Head

til he was six.
posed a short piano piece.

Attains Highest

There are probably many of you
who do not know that South Side has
within its walls a boy who has already
attained some of the highest awards
that can be won in the music world.

John Richardson is a modest Junior
B whose ambition is to become a mu-
sician with a leading symphony or-
chestra. In preparation he hopes to
attend either Oberlin Conservatory,
Michigan University, or Eastman
School of Music.

Attending National’ Music
Camp at Interlochen, Michigan, John
has spent the better part of his sum-
mers for four years. A sample camp
day for John consists first of a 6:45
calisthenics class. Then after break-
fast and chores, the morning is spent
in high school orchestra rehearsal for
two and a half hours followed by an
11:00 conducting class. Music is
again resumed after lunch with 1:30
horn practice. The remaininy part of
the afternoon is consumed in reading,
tennis, swimming or other sports. Im-
mediately after dinner in the evening
is Honors Orchestra rehearsal. Then
at 8 p.m. he either plays in a concert
or attends a program.

JOHN FIRST became interested in
Interlochen while on a visit there with
his parents. After recommendations
from school and music teachers, he
was signed up the next summer. Defi-
nite interest in music plus consider-
able training are Interlochen require-
ments.

John takes French Horn lessons
from Robert Archer and piano from
Monica Agnew but also plays the uke,
guitar and recorder. His practice time
varies, but he tries to balance his
music with school work and other ac-
tivities.

His other activities include assistant
advertising manager and room agent

for The Times, DeMolay, and Pilgrim

Fellowship at Plymouth Church. He

also enjoys tennis, swimming, and
other sports. His school subjects are
English, geometry, U. S. history,

band, orchestra, and physical educa-
tion.

AT THE AGE of three or four was

the real beginning of his interest in

music, but he did not start lessons un-
At that age he com-
This sum-

Lincoln Cleaners

Drive Inn

3520 S. Calhoun K-2002

GARDNERS
HAMBURGERS

108 Jane Tonges .. oF
110 Sunny Kaade ..
iifeetherkien Gpmern Jefferson & Webster
138 Stan Redding-

Jody Reiff ..... the ci Ue rear
140 Babs Steinhauser -100
142 Lois Levine 86 GERDING’S DRUGS
144 Judy Parks .. zouk. 3414 Fairfield
146 Betsy Dildine . 90 H-1185
150 Bonnie Brenn .. 63 2638 South Anthony
152 Bev Schreen . 74 H-3381
154 Caryl Van Ranst ...... 100

Book VI—Bill Stellhorn, Head

Cafe. A Linda Amos .....
Cafe. B Marjorie Havens .

Soren cece ceves cranes eeneeneeoceneeneearennayennaene

Serving Fort Wayne and Vicinity with

"| H-2163

156 John Hillman ..

172 Naney Woolner D&D SINCLAIR
174 Judy Walter ...

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mer he composed a French horn solo
with piano accompaniment which was
played for a Composer’s Club pro-
gram at National Music Camp.

It would nearly take a whole column
to list all of John’s awards, but the
outstanding ones are: in 1956, a con-
certo winner and soloist with a sym-
phony orchestra at Music Camp; In-
terlochen Musie Camp scholarship for
intermediate camper for 1957 season
for outstanding musicianship; in the
Spring of 1957 youth soloist with the
Fort Wayne Philharmonic Orchestra
at a Young People’s concert; on
French horn, two state contest su-
perior ratings and five district contest
superior ratings; on piano, one state
contest superior rating and four dis-
trict contest superiors and one state
contest excellent and one district ex-
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ing Festival, “two gold medals and
cash awards; National Federation of
Musie Clubs Junior Festival, Superior
awards in piano and horn; nine certifi-
cates from National Guild of Piano

Page Three

English Department
Plans Reading Class

Two classes in developmental read-
ing have been organized in the Eng-
lish department with Mrs. Evlyn
Spray as the teacher. The classes
will meet every day for one semester
in Room 154.

They are being offered to juniors
and seniors as a service for those
who want and need to improve their
reading speed, comprehension, and re-
tention before going on to higher
levels of education.

The classes will be made up of vol-
unteers- and will take the place of
study halls. There will be a limit of
twenty-four in each class.

Twelve accelerators will be put into
special booths in Room 154 so the
reader can measure how fast he or she
can read. Practice time will be given
to work with the accelerators.

There will be no required homework
assignments. The students can help
themselves by practicing reading at
home. Periodic tests will be given so
that the pupils can measure their
gain in reading speed. There is no
credit for this course. Many, un-
doubtedly will benefit their scholastic
standing by enrolling in this new
course.

Philatelic Club Meets

The Philatelic Club, sponsgred by
Mr. Stanley Post, met in Room 186
at 0 p.m., September 25.

The main purpose of the Philatelic
Club is‘ to stimulate the members’
interests in stamp collecting.

The truth never hurts unless you
tell it to a big guy.

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Page Four

Concordia, Railroaders
End In Scoreless Battle

Indians Beat C.C. 14-7
In Hard-Fought Game;
LaPorte Defeats North

Local football action this past week
was conveniently spread over a num-
ber of days, thus enabling the football
enthusiasts to follow each squad with
a more-than-passing interest. Early
last week Concordia and Garrett en-
gaged in a scoreless battle on the lat-
ter’s field. It was the second straight
year that the two clubs ended play
without a score. Central Catholic lost
a heartbreaker to host South Bend St.
Joseph’s, 14-7. The tie-breaking touch-
down was chalked up with 1:40 re-
maining on the clock. Other grid ac-
tion found North Side dropping its
second straight Northern Indiana Con-
ference tussle at LaPorte, 20-12.

Concordia, again vying with the
Railroaders for top spot in the North-
eastern Indiana Conference, battled
Garrett on even terms for a full 40
minutes.

The Cadets threatened to turn the
contest into a real romp over Garrett,
a perennial football power, by driv-
ing to the Railroader’s eight on the
initial offensive series. After a good
runback of the opening kickoff, the
Cadets required only eight plays to
reach the enemy eight. Jerry Goeg-
lein, Cadet bread-and-butter carrier,
dove to the four. A clipping penalty
moved the pigskin back to the 19, and
the drive finally sputtered out on the
nine.

GARRETT WAS UNABLE to move;
and before the end of the first period,
Concordia was knocking at touchdown
door again, this time on the 12. Lady
Luck again smiled on the Railroaders
as Bing Feick intercepted a stray
aerial to kill the drive.

Feick’s interception started the
Railroader locomotive rolling. A few
plays later found Garrett with a
fourth down situation and six yards
from the goal. They elected to try
a field goal from the 13, but Jim
Herbert’s try for the three-pointer
was short.

In the third quarter-the action was
confined to mid-field with neither team
being able to jell offensively. Toward
the end of the final stanza, Goeglein
threw a 39-yard pass to end Ron Wil-
son, who was finally tackled on the 15.
The Railroaders rough defense again
held, and they intercepted a despera-
tion pass in their own end zone.

¥ #

GARRETT THEN lost the ball on
downs at mid-field; and Concordia,
trying for the long score, threw four
incomplete passes as time was running
out.

These same two clubs tied for the
conference championship last year and
appear to be following the same pro-
cedure again. It remains to be seen
as to whether or not other league
teams will be content with letting
these two “rule the roost.”

C.C.’s Irish traveled to South Bend
last Thursday and lost the encounter
in the dying minutes of a hard-fought
game, 14-7. St. Joseph’s linebacker
Jim Jock became the hero by inter-
cepting a C.C. pitchout and romping
sixteen yards unmolested for the tally.
Early in the first period, halfback
John Sarg returned a St. Joseph punt
to the enemy 40. A few plays later
found C.C. rolling to the Indian’s one-
yard line, and quarterback Pat Hem-
inger plunged over for the score. A
perfect placement by Mike Heminger
made the score 7-0, in favor of Fort
Wayne.

THE TWO MIDDLE periods con-
tained a defensive battle during which
neither team threatened to score. The
Indians got a break when Irish quar-
terback Jim Walsh fumbled an inter-
cepted pass, and Tow Lower recovered
for the hosts on their own 45. South
Bend worked the ball to the Irish 25
where a major penalty moved the ball
back to the 40. Quarterback Steve
Steinhoffer fell back to pass and hit
halfback Bob Dygulski with a perfect
pass for the T.D. Steinhoffer again
found Dygulski open in the end zone,

Stephenson

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1101 E. Pontiac, Cor. Smith St.
Phone H-1297 Fort Wayne, Ind.

and that knotted the score at 7-7.

Minutes later quarterback Pat Hem-
inger was trying to generate a final
offensive effort from the Irish on their
own 16. He attempted the fateful
pitchout, and the alert Indian line-
backer grabbed off the pigskin for the
final T.D. :

In another out-of-town tilt, North
Side’s Redskins fell at the hands of
a fourth quarter LaPorte surge, 20-12,
The loss, North’s second against one

Mural
Men

By Stan Rupnow

Saturday is the big day! It is the
day of the Intramural Fall Tennis
Tournament. This will be at 8:30 a.m.
on the hard-top courts of Packard

Park,

Last year there were 12 boys
who entered in this fall classic
playing in three weight divisions.

victory, placed the Redskins in the
cellar of the conference with an 0-2
mark. R
LaPorte quarterback Steve Kuk
found a hole in North’s line and raced
60 yards through their secondary for
a T.D. early in the second period.
Fullback Bob Streeter smashed
through the middle for the extra
point, and LaPorte led 7-0.
* # =

NOT LONG THEREAFTER, North
began to march, and Harold Dimke
scored on a perfect double reverse
from the 21. Jim Richendollar’s at-
tempted placement was blocked; and,
after the 61-yard march, the Slicers
led 7-6. .
Shortly after the half, Dimke
pounced on a Slicer fumble; and
North had the ball only 28 yards from
paydirt. Fine plays placed the ball
on the LaPorte one, and fullback Bob
Price plowed over for the score.
Again Richendollar’s placement was
blocked, but the Redmen held a 12-7
advantage going into the final 12
minutes.

LaPorte, however, was not to be de-
nied. Strieter went through the mid-
dile from a yard out and thereby cli-

the Slicers.

A few moments later, tackle Jim
DePoy of the Slicers recovered a
North Side bobble on the Redskin’s
four, Halfback Dick Draves accounted
for the insurance marker from the
three. The final score found LaPorte’s
lately rally carrying them to a 20-12
defeat of North Side.

Team 2 Victorious

In GAA Speedball

Team 1 was defeated in speedball
by Team 2 10-14 in the first GAA
game this year.

Captain of the winning team is
Sandra Dolsen, the high scorer of
the game with six points. Her team-
mates are Alberta Bonnell, Connie
Denes, Susan Getty,~Carol Hofer,
Diana Meyer, Phyllis Redding, Shir-
ley Stahlhut, Linda Volmer, and
| Karol Wise.

Captain of the defending team is

maxed an 18-yard offensive effort by;

Steve Tracey won the lightweight
crown by defeating Nathan
Roembke. The Campbells dom-
inated the middleweight division
with Paul Campbell defeating
Jim Campbell. The heavyweight
division was taken by Dave
Scherschel, who feated Bob Alt
in the finals.

Since none of these boys will be
back, three new champions will be
crowned this: year. This is ‘a fine
tournament to enter because the
coaches watch the results closely, and
it is always a barrel of fun,

Also Saturday is the day of
the Fall Horseshoe Tournament.
It will be at the horseshoe courts
of Packard Park at 9 a.m.

You are eligible to enter both
tournaments and dash back and forth,
as so many boys did last year.

~Last year little, but mighty,
Bob LaFever defeated Nathan
Roembke in the hard-fought fi-
nals of the lightweight division.
While in the heavyweight divi-
sion Jerry Fritz barely edged out
Jim Campbell for the middle-
weight crown. The heavyweight
division was won by Dave Scher-
schel, who finally beat Dick
Schofield after a hard-fought bat-
tle.

Remember horseshoe is the only
game where near misses count so
enter and get in on the glories and
points of this fun-filled tournament.

When this was written there
were six teams in. This is a pret-
| ty poor showing for a school the
size of South Side, but it is prob-
ably caused by the number of
boys with fifth period classes.

The teams turned in so far in the
lightweight division are “Cotton Pick-
ers” captained by Jack Waite, the
“Kat’sn Jammer Kids” led by Neil
Hoffman, the “Gridiron Men” round-
ed up by Ron Carlo, and the “All
Stars” joined together by Ron John-
son. There are only two heavyweight
teams; the “Archers” led by Dale
Everle and the “Terrible Titons”
captained by Mort Domer.

Mary Follis; and her supporters are
Donna Barnes, Sandra Bohlander,
Valeri Callahan, Judy English, Rita
Hessert, Mimi Henman, Karen John-
son, Barbara Markinton, Ruby Mar-
tin, and Camie Spaw.

Shelba Cox, Susan Kuroski, Jean-
nette Lynn, and Bonnie Baughman
refereed the game.

Letters Sent To Parents
Describe Lighting System

of South Side students explaining
the sale of season athletic tickets
this week. They also described the
new lighting system installed in the
gymnasium and the promised lights
to be installed in the stadium next
year.

Letters were sent to the parents |;

The first game of the season was
between Jack Waite’s “Cotton Pick-
ers” and Neil Hoffman’s “Kats’n

Jammer Kids.” rs

Archers Start Practice

The Archery Club will practice
every other Tuesday night at Foster
Park until cold weather sets in. The
next practice will be October 1. Mr.
William Applegate, the sponsor, cor-
dially invites new members.

AVVO PUUAKEUUHOOEOES EAU CUUHEO HON EOEPEEAEAREOOEEY)

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606 OXFORD

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Veteran Jerry Saylor Gh S
|\Kelly Offense As Quarterback

The key man in mobilizing South
Side’s offensive treat is senior quar-
terback, Jerry Saylor.

This is Jerry’s third year on the :

starting eleven, and the year before
that he played freshman and reserve
football in the same season.

Last season Saylor received honor- ~
able mention by the press-for his

good signal calling. This year he
hopes to go up the rating by adding
fine defensive work, either as a line-
man or a line backer.

In the academic part of school,
Jerry is taking physies, economics,
English 8, and Algebra 4, Since math
rates high with Jerry, Algebra 4 is
naturally his favorite subject.

After graduation, Jerry Would like
to continue his schooling at Michigan
State and play for the Spartans un-
der his favorite coach, Duffy Daugh-
erty. He especially likes the multiple
offense Michigan State employs,
which incidentally is what our team
uses. After that he is undecided as
to his future. He may play pro foot-
ball for the Chicago Bears or baseball
for the New York Yankees if he can
make the grade,

Besides playing football at South,
Jerry played basketball during his
freshman and sophomore years and
has been a member of the track team
for the last three years. Outside of
school Jerry plays baseball for GMC.
This season he compiled an outstand-
ing 5-1 record in pitching, and due
to his good hitting he played left
field while not on the mound. He is
also a great advocate for hunting
and fishing.

For relaxation, Jerry likes to sit
down to a meal of Swiss steak,
mashed potatoes and gravy, green

Jerry Saylor

beans, hot rolls, grits, combination
salad, cherry pie ala-mode, and two
big glasses of milk. After dinner, he
enjoys tuning WSM, Nashville, in
on the radio and listening to the
verbage of Grandpa Jones, or Lester
Flats and Earl Serubs.

As far as football this season is
concerned, Jerry believes it will be
better than last. He feels if our
downfield blocking and defense im-
proves, South Side could possibly
“surprisé everybody and take the City
Series crown away from North Side.
Jerry is confident about the coming
game with North Side and hopes to
record our first City Series victory.

Sports In Shorts

By Sandra Grodrian

\ ~

The tennis tournament is finally
underway, but in slow fashion!
Eleven girls have signed up for it,
but it seems only two girls~ have
played. Judy Garrison defeated Don-
na Zelt, 6-4, 5-7, 6-2.

Others who have signed up to play
are Nancy Baltes and Linda Coker,
Susan Kuroski and Shirley Stahlhut,
Jeannette Lynn and Susan Parady,
Sue Blaising and Bonnie Baughman,
and our recent champ, Phyllis Nahr-
wold,

“The president will please call
the meeting to order,” announces
Miss Helen Pohlmeyer and Mrs.
Alice Keegan, GAA instructors.
Julie Swygart rises, strikes the
desk with a gavel, and the meet-
ing is in session. Julie begins
by introducing the officers:
Nancy Igney, vice-president;
Donna Zelt, secretary; and Judy
Garrison, sports manager. They
hope all the girls will help to
continue GAA as an outstanding
club.

Now that Mrs. Keegan’s and Miss

Pohlmeyer’s dance classes have
started, I’ll bet there are a lot of
sore muscles around school. Both
classes are beginning the year with
limbering exercises. The girls are
expecting to start routine dances

soon.
s

Poor freshman girls and some
of the upper-classmen, too, just
can’t get used to some of the
speedball rules. From what I’ve
seen and from past experience,
the hardest rule to follow is not
to touch the ball after it comes
in contact ‘with the floor. Oh,

[Freshma
Dealt 7-6

‘| team was dealt a 7-6 setback at the

but their running attack was stalled
by eight and nine-man lines.

take advantage of wonderful passing
opportunities afforded by the eight
and nine-man Central lines. Central
used mostly'a winged T. —

down_into Central’s 10, where speed-

who was Central’s main offensive

‘Banet did the kicking for the Arch-

No fame I crave; before my eye
A simple goal I keep;

I hope just once before I die

To get sufficient sleep. F

S] edball ' -
By Seniors, Jun }

The Senior team and the Jun-
iors were the winners in the speed- —
ball games played in Upperclass
GAA last Monday night at 3:30 p.m. —
in the gym. et IF

The Seniors beat the Sophomore 1
team by a score of 4-2; and the Jun-
iors defeated the Sophomore 2’s, 10-
8. The high scorers were Linda Co- |
ker 2, Doris Bonfiglio 2, Barb Brown
2, Shelba Cox 4, Pat Igney 4, Jean-
nette Lynn 2, Melanie Ireland 4, and
Jan Kessler 4.

The new members of the Senior
team are Doris Bonfiglio and Jac-
quelyn Brown, The new members of
the Junior team consist of Betty Har-
ter and Bonnie Baughman. The Soph-
omore 1 members are Judy Garrison,
Judy Dye, Judy Ferris, and Bethany
Bond, The new members of Sopho-
more 2 consist of Donna Kuehner,
Carol Lehman, ndy Friebus, and
Sharon Probst. > ~

=
Betty Harter and Marianne Pink-

ham refereed the games, and Mrs.

Alice Keegan kept score of both

games. —

>

eam
Loss.
Touchdown, Long Runs
: Made By Shine, Parrott
South Side’s Freshman football

hands of Central’s Tigers last Thurs-
day at South Side Stadium. Archer
defense recovered several fumbles,

South, using a single wing with
the emphasis on running, did not

In the second quarter South drove

ster Bob Shine swept around left end
on a reverse for the touchdown.
South missed the conversion.

In the third quarter, Willie Rozier,

weapon, intercepted a desperation
pass deep in Archer territory and
went over for the score. A completed
pass to Rozier made the conversion.

Long runs in the second half by
Shine and Chris Parrott were in vain
as Central’s line prevented further,
advance. Carl Johnson and Steve

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Calling All South Side
High School Girls!!

Come in Saturday and chat
with Judy Ellenberger, “Miss
San Francisco'of 1956.” Get
Judy’s helpful advice on the
right fashions for you.

Meet Your Friends Saturday vi
at Our “Coke and Cookie” Party!

Free Cokes and Cookies all day Saturday! Plan

a party — bring your girl friends — pick-and-play

your favorite records from’ our Hi-Fi selection!
{

Win a Record Player!

Register in our Teena Wayne Club
and be eligible for free drawing!
You don’t have to be present to win.
South Side co-eds only are eligible
for the drawing on Saturday, Sept.
28, at 4:30 p.m. Ist prize; $19.95
3-speed Record Player. 2nd prize;
= famous Syd Harris Skirt.

Teena Wayne Shop..... Third Floor

City Race Led

By North; South

Could Cause Tie
Tigers’ Loss To North,

Slim Win Over Archers,
Create Uncertainty

South Side will face defending city
champion North Side tomorrow night
at South Stadium as the Archers
seek their first season win. The piv-
otal City Series battle is scheduled
to get underway at 8 p.m., weather
permitting. ~

North leads the city race at the
present with one win and no defeats.
If the Red win tomorrow, they will

have a commanding lead in the fight; ©

but if the Archers can squeeze out
a victory-they would fall into a three-
way tie for first place with North
and Central.

The Tigers eked out a close vic-
tory over South 7-6 last week, and
the Redskins barely clipped the Ti-
gers the week before 13-7. An Arch-
er win would put all three in a tie
with one win and one loss,

e*

LAST WEEK North lost a 20-12
decision to the LaPorte Slicers; but
they were without the full services
of Dale Zumbaugh, fleet halfback,
because of an injury earlier in the
week. However, Zumbaugh did see

some action but did not turn in hiss

usual performance.

The Redskins put up a sustained
61-yard drive to set up their first
score with halfback Harold Dimke
going the last 21 yards for the touch-
down.

It was also Dimke who set up the
Redskins’ other score when-he re-
covered a Slicer fumble on the La-
Porte 28-yard line. Bob Price, North
Side fullback, plunged through the
last yard for the score.

But, as has been the case with
many of the Fort Wayne teams, a
mistake and a fumble cost the Red-
skins the game. North fumbled on
their own four-yard line, and the Sli-
cers converted it into a score.

The loss threw the Redskins into
the cellar of the NIC—a mighty un-

familiar spot to them.
-_* *

WITH ZUMBAUGH back at full
strength, and all the other Redskins
out to keep the city championship,
the Archers will find a mighty tough
team waiting for them tomorrow
night.

Along with Zumbaugh, the men to

watch in the backfield are high-scor-
ing halfback Harold Dimke, and rug-
ged fullback Bob Price. All three of
these boys are doing a good job of
filling in the vacancies left by last
year’s outstanding backfield.

On the line North is not without
power either. Ends Terry Lindenberg
and Jerry Leeth are rugged ball-

snatchers and are dangerous when
they get behind the secondary.

Also up front is big Tom Seifert,
220-pound tackle, who will be a hard
man to break through come Friday
night.

# 2

THE BIG question is how ready
each team will be. The Archers should
be in a fighting spirit because of last
yedr’s defeat and also last week’s
loss to Central. +

Then, too, the Redskins will cer-
tainly be out to hold on to their city
championship as ve as avenge last
week’s' defeat. |

It should prove as be a very in-
teresting battle as well as a pivotal
one in the city race.

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*

LONGEST RUN NULLIFIED—Frank Smith, Tiger halfback (35), breaks away from muddy Archer defenders

. for only long run of the game, in thirty- ninth Central-South gridiron meeting played last Saturday night at
Northrop Field. The play covered 35 yards before Rich Miller (31), Jerry Saylor (29), Larry Stoner (87),

Dick Tipton (38), and Bob Spencer (74) combine talents to stop him.
Smith is Tharnell Hollins. South lost a heartbreaker 7-6.

Unsuccessful Central blocker behind
(Courtesy of Journal-Gazette)
4

If the Archers show as much im-
provement in the game tomorrow
night as they did against Central,
North Side will be in for a long night
of football. Gernand’s “whiz kids”
opened up a mighty dependable run-
ning attack against the Tigers last
week, and ,except for the miserable
playing conditions, they-might have
pulled off an important victory.

Mickey Parrott, Rich Miller,
and Carl Stavreti really picked
up the yardage against the rath-
er loose Tiger defénsive wall.
Carl looked very good at left half
and his beautiful 18-yard aerial
to Tom Bolyard in the second
quarter ended a South Side scor-
ing drought which had reached
the 80-minute mark this season.

“The Mick” played his usual ef-
fective ball game, breaking through
for several important gains, as. well
as teaming with Rich and Phil Shrin-
er in the defensive backfield. “Richie”
continued to show signs that he is
preparing to snap out of his offen-
sive slump as he employed a rugged,
head-down type of offense.

Central definitely showed why it
too had been unable to win in season
competition. The Tiger line looked
far from impressive, either defensive-
ly or offensively, and the condition
of the field can hardly be used as a
concrete reason. Norm Beer did a
good job at quaterback, but who
wouldn’t with a halfback like Frank
Smith. T. C. Williams and a couple
of others: did okay; but as a whole,
Central was fortunate to have the
weather on its side.

Incidentally, in the last half, or
more specificaHy, in the final quar-
ter, when South Side was fighting
the clock as well as the mud, valuable
seconds were allowed to tick away
while the officials quietly chatted be-
tween plays. To venture a guess, this
writer would say that only about
eight minutes of actual football was
played in the last stanza. The offi-
cials could have helped by calling
official time-outs when they had im-
portant conferences in the middle
of the field.

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“Bill” Board

By Bill Boggess

In statewide football annals, Indi-
anapolis Tech, Evansville Reitz,
South Bend Central ‘those ’Cats nev-
er lose), East Chicago Roosevelt,
and Terre Haute Garfield have made
themselves a name as the teams to
beat. Anderson’s Indians and the
Gary Roosevelt eleven were among
the victims of the so-called “upset
victory” in last week’s action.

South Side’s cross-country
‘team is still undefeated after
downing Central’s harriers last
week. Their record stands at 3-0
and includes a cherished win
over North Side’s speed demons.
The way the Archers are run-
ning this season, a state cross-
country victory is highly possi-
ble. Way to go, team!!

Switching to tennis which is a
rare topic these days, Coach Everett
Havens is offering a little additional
practice this fall for those boys in-
terested in making the varsity next
spring. He has scheduled a couple
of meets here in Fort Wayne and
without a doubt would welcome some
new blood. So, you racquet-swingers,
get in touch with Mr. Havens if you
want some expert coaching advice.

By virtue of the win last Friday
night, Central now enjoys a 24-15

pedge over South Side teams in an

annual series, dating back to the
“gay twenties.” In comparison, South
trails North Side 17-14 in a series
going back to 1927. In those days,
South was a real football powerhouse
and failed to lose to North in the
first eight years of the event. Since
1935, however, the Redskins have
won 17 of 25 games played. Over-
all, two have ended in ties.

Dick Miller, senior halfback
and linesman, was on crutches
at the Central game due to a
sprained ankle injury sustained
in last Thursday's football prac-
tice. He is hoping to get in
against the Redskins. Another
senior, Danny Howe, is hoping to
start basketball practice around
November 1. Dan reseparated his
shoulder during football practice
last August and is definitely
sidelined for the remainder of the
pigskin season.

This column wishes to offer the
football team a sincere “good luck”
as it attempts to up-end those pesky
Redskins. We’re all for you and we
know you can do it!!

See you soon—

REIFF’S
- PHARMACY

Fairfield at DeWald
PRESCRIPTIONS
H-1252

Kelly Harriers

Down Central

Six Speedy Archers
Break Eleven Minutes

By Dick Swager

Central became the third victim of
the mighty South Side cross coun-
try tea mas the Tigers fell before
the Archers’ power 21-42.

This marked the third straight vic-
tory over city schools which usually
are the toughest teams in the area,
In the last two weeks the Archers
have posted wins over Concordia, de-
fending champion North Side, and
Central last Thursday evening.

Bob Hawkins of Central led the
teams over the Franke Park layout
in the fine time of 10:17.

AS HAS BEEN the story in all
the meets this year, the Archers ran
home with six of the first seven
places. Eddie Hartman again finished
second, this time behind Hawkins
with a good time of 10:27. Behind
Ed came Sam Green, Jack Esterline,
and Phil Cartwright, all in less than
10:40.

Don Kern finished two places be-
hind Cartwright to round out the
score of 21 points. Mike Albersmeyer
finished seventh with a good time
of 10:55. With six Archers below
11 minutes, this shows a fine balance
for so early in the season, and with
this kind of scoring, our harriers
are proving that they have what it
takes to win bigger meets.

More Tickets Sold

“Approximately 750 season ath-..
letic tickets were sold this year,”
announced Mr. Wayne Scott, ath-
letie director. Last year, 721
season tickets were sold,

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ill Battle Redskins F riday Night:
Gain Confidence Despite 7-6 Loss To Blue

Hogan’s Kick
Gains Tigers
Important Win

Stavreti’s Long Pass
Enables Tom Bolyard
To Score Touchdown

Victorious by the margin of one
point on sophomore guard Pete Ho-
gan’s extra point kick, the Central
Tigers annexed their first City Series
victory at the expense of South Side
by a 7-6 score last Saturday night
at Northrop Field, dumping the in-
jury-laden Archers into the cellar
of the ’57 City Series race.

Hogan’s perfect boot in the third
period practically shut the door on
South’s bid to capture the city foot-
ball crown for 1957. A small crowd
saw the Tiger’s notch their 24th
grid triumph over South on a muddy
field at North Side. The flying Ti-
ger’s avenged a loss to South last
year as they dominated the play all
the way, although they did not score
until the third period after the Green
and White had scored their touch-
down.

The first period went by without
any serious threats by either squad
as the water-sogged field slowed
down play considerably. The picture’
changed for the Archers in the sec-
ond stanza, Central, failing to make
any ground on a drive half way
through the second period, elected
to punt, The kick was short and
South returned the punt to within
‘three yards of Central territory.
South slowly drove into Central ter-
ritory and then broke loose when
Central was penalized for unneces-
sary roughness, a 15-yard penalty.
The ball, being on the 31-yard line,
was moved up to the Central 16.

= = =

SEVERAL PLAYS later the Arch-
ers moved to Central’s four-yard line
on another penalty. Carl Stavreti

picked up two more but South lost|";

18 yards on a fumble and a penalty.
Stavreti helped the Kellys back into
scoring position by tossing a pass
to Tom Bolyard, who crassed the goal
line to score South’s first touch-
down of 1957, Rich Miller attempt-
ing to give South a 7-0 margin failed
as his kick was low and completely
missed the goal posts.

Central got their first good op-
portunity to score late in the second
stanza when they recovered a loose
ball and marched to the 15-yard line,
but the gun saved the Archers’ lead.
It was the first time this season
that South had held the opposition
scoreless for two quarters,

The Tigers went to work on the
Archers early in the second half.
They made their only touchdown in
the third stanza when halfback Frank’
Smith dove over the Archer line to
score the tying touchdown. The Ti-
gers started the drive toward pay
dirt on their own 38-yard line. T. C.
Williams reeled off one of the fine
runs of the game by dashing 10 yards
to penetrate deep inside of the Arch-
er line,

= = =

CENTRAL, ON South’s 32-yard

line as a result of Williams’ run and

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Mickey Parrott

Standing out as one of the bright-
est spots on South Side’s football
team is senior halfback Mickey Par-
rott. The blonde, five-foot, eight-
inch athlete proved an excellent de-
rensive and offensive find last sea-
son and is doing a wonderful job
again during this campaign.

a 15-yard holding penalty, got anoth- |
er break when South was called for
their second holding penalty in three
minutes. With hopes high, Frank
Smith again broke loose and drove
from the South 17 to the 12. Two!
plays later Smith ran six more yards |
to score Central’s touchdown. Pete
Hogan then came in to do Central’s

ly as his extra point conversion
proved to be the winning margin for
Central.

Until late in the last quarters most |
of the play was near midfield. Late |
in the period Norm Beer chose to try |
a quarterback sneak but was caught
on South’s 43 short of a first down.
South took over and quarterback
Mickey Parrott drove into Central
territory. Hopes to pull the game out |
of the fire diminished on the follow- |
ing play as the Kellys committed
another costly fumble. Central easily
managed to run out the clock and|
thereby won their first City Series |
game giving them sole possession |
of second place. |

South and Central’s passing at-|
tacks were even but Central ont}
hustled South on the ground, gaining |
95 yards while yielding only 50. The}
penalties also hurt South as they |
lost 60~yards via penalties. The
loss, South’s third straight, left them
with the task of beating all other |
city competition in order to win the
city championship.

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Page Five

Senior Mickey Parrott Shines
9|As Excellent Backfield Product

At the beginning of Mick’s junior
year, he transferred to South from
Edina-Morningside High School in
Minneapolis, Minn. There, he played
two years of varsity football on the
team that captured the Minnesota
State High School Championship. He
also participated in basketball, track,
and baseball, and enjoys watching
these various sports as well.

* £

A SENIOR B, Mickey is on the
college course and is taking chem-
istry, college algebra, English, and
government, Extra-curricular activi-
ties inelude DeMolay, Lettermen’s
Clpb, and Hi-yY.

n looking over the current foot-
ball season, Mick feels that South
Side has hit their toughest team in
Anderson's Indians. The North Side
game ranks as number one in major
obstacles to come, and Mickey be-
lieves an Archer victory would be
well-earned.

The blond kid from Minnesota
thinks that South Side’s squad has
excellent material this season and

with hard work on the part of every-
one, as well as an equal share of the
breaks, we could have a very success-
ful season.

“I HAVE ENJOYED South Side
very much, and I know it’s a great
school with lots of terrific kids. Win-
ning a football game, as well as any
other game, should be a school-wide
project.” He earnestly encourages ey-
ery student to enthusiastically sup-
port the team.

Mickey has been considering many
liberal arts colleges and favors Carl-
ton College, DePauw, and the Uni-
versities of Michigan and Ililnois.

The battle of the sexes will never
be won by either side; there is too
much fraternizing with the enemy.

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Page Six _

—— —

Doing Nice Job, Kids And Teachers

Mr. Hauk’s Chemistry 1 class is
diagramming the atomic structure
of the atom, and learning to write
formulas and equations.

Mr. Berg’s citizenship classes are
touring South Side, learning the lo-
cation of all of the classrooms, of-
fices, etc.

Mr. Gilbert has some practical and
pertinent advice for all of his “chem-
ists.” If you spill acid on you, no
matter what type it is, immediately
wash the area with water. If it is
nitric or sulphuric, you neutralize the
acid by applying» baking soda, If it
is hydrochloric, the neutralizer will
be ordinary soap; if alkali or potas-
sium hydroxide, it will be vinegar.
In all cases, once the acid is neu-
tralized, crystals form, so you must
wash the entire area again with soap
and plenty of water in order to re-
move these crystals.

Many students in Miss Covalt’s
typing 3 classes have earned their
achievement ribbons. Fifty word per
minute ribbons were won by Doris
Bonfiglio, with 96 per cent accuracy;
Janice Burgette, 91 per cent accur-
acy; Vanna Tomer, 96 per cent ac-
curacy; Beverly Rice, 92 per cent
accuracy; and Sharon Christman, 100
per cent accuracy. Pat Holloway and
Roseann Ohnesorge won their 40
word per minute ribbons with 91 per
eent accuracy.

Toni Sedive made the first book
report in Miss Peck’s English 5 class.

Miss Peck’s English 7 class is
studying the “Barretts of Wimpole
Street.” Their next project is “Cyra-
no de Bergerac.”

Neil Welty has an A average on
daily quizzes in Miss Peck’s English
5, period 4 class.

Mr. Geyer’s health classes are
studying the “Systems of the body,”
using their textbook as a guide.

Mr. Weicker’s U.S. History 1, pe-
riod 2 class has finished a unit on
European Backgrounds in American
History. The work in this unit in-
cluded making a chart on explorers
and discoveries, and a map showing
where these famous explorers trav-
eled.

On a recent test in Mrs. Luse’s
Geometry 2, period 6 class, Richard
Byres, Sandra Collins, Gene Crum,
Julie Dedman, Morton Domer, Julie
Favorite, Carole Fischer, Steve Long-
enberger, David Moore, Judy Rip-
ing, Jim Roth, and Don Waltke made
100 per cent.

Miss Keefer’s English 2, period 7
class is writing newspaper stories.
Their topic is the “Stanley Living-
ston incident’”—the supposedly “re-
cent discovery” of the missing Dr.
Livingston. Periods 1 and 2 of her
English classes are about to begin
the study of the “Odyssey” and are
now gathering background material.

Mr. Weber’s botany classes are
beginning their study of trees by

gathering leaves from the trees
around school.
Mr. Walker’s market classes are

discussing the values of owning a
home and renting one. They are dis-
cussing the many pros and cons of
the subject.

Miss Mellon’s Home Economics 6
class has a new member,~ Roberta
Steinhoff, who came from a Chicago
suburban high school. Home LEco-
nomics 6-is making a general study
of its class textbook “Simplified
Nursing.”

Miss Graham’s English 7 classes
are studying essays. The classes dis-

cuss the essay from the textbook and |

write reports on outside reading.

The Anglo-Saxton. period begins
the study of Early American Lit-

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erature in Miss Graham’s English 5
classes.

Students in Miss Edith Crowe’s
health classes are having their height
and weight checked. They will then
compare these measurements with a
chart showing the correct weight ac-
cording to individual height.

Mr. Bussard’s -Physies 2 classes
finished their second experiment in
sound. The purpose was to deter-
mine the frequency of a tuning fork
by use of constructive interference.

Mrs. Grimshaw’s senior English
classes are writing different kinds
of book reviews. The period 4 class

reviews are of short stories, and the
period 3 class is working on a re-
views of a complete book. Marina
Cielens and Marcia Steere have made
the highest grades so far.

A+ grades were made by Jane
Badders, Gary Overmeyer, Shar-
on Ruhl, Judy Schoefer, and
Elizabeth Stone in Miss Perkins’
French 1, period 2 class. Stu-
dents who received an A are Don
Barns, Carolyn Ripple, Mary
Ann Soles, and Nancy Swaim.

In Miss Perkins’ Spanish 1, period
4 class those who received a grade
of 90 or above on a recent test are
Larry Chen, Steve Druart, Robert
Marschand, Ward Miller, Steve Prib-
ble, and Barb Seely.

Miss Keegan’s gym classes are
practicing speed ball techniques. They
have been divided up into teams for
speedball. Her modern dance classes
are working on dances to 2/4, 3/4,
and 4/4 time.

Mr. Wilson’s economic class is fin-
ishing the general introduction of
economics, and will have a test on
it shortly. During the first five min-
utes of each period, a student gives
the topic for the day concerning re-
cent national or international news
events.

Mr. Wilson’s Government 2 class
is discussing the general backround
of the base of American foreign pol-
icies. Donna Munger gave an excel-
lent report dealing with foreign pol-
icies using as her topic Adenauer’s
recent re-election, Mr. Wilson re-
ported.

Mr. Wilson’s Government 1 classes

American Constitution and Constitu-
tional conventions. Joanne Kern and
Ann Netterfield will give reports
on Beck’s Constitution of the U.S.
Also Linda Jones gave an excellent
report on the Constitution.

Mr. Murray, commenting on his
four classes of shop, said that he
has a fine group of eager and will-
ing boys, and projects are now un-
derway.

Mr. Weber's Diology class has be-
gun their study of weeds.

Mr. Sidell’s plane geometry class-
es are studying lines and planes in
space.

A+ grades were made by Trudy
Bachmann, Linda Crowe, and Sharon
Duff in Mr. Billiard’s English 1, pe-
riod 2 clas Patty Arnett scored

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are studying the background of the|

an A, and Bill Batchelder, Carol Dru-
art, Ann Eversman, and Janet Par-
ker scored an A—.

Mr. Hostetler reported that his
classes have finally gotten under-
way. He plans to split his first peri-
od training chorus because of such
a large enrollment,

Egyptian Civilization seemed
to be a profitable lesson in the
way of grades in Mr. Feasel’s
General History 1 classes be-
cause Phil Carson, Wendell Ei-
cher, John Hillman, Dave Red-
mond, Janet Lawry, Sue Sappen-
field, Grant Osborne, Carol
Szink, Nancy Cahalan, Pegeen
Horth, and Sharon Possell re-
ceived A-+’s on a test covering
this subject.

Students in Mr. Bussard’s Physics
2 classes who made high scores on
a test covering sound were Pat
Doerty, 99; Bill Sutter, 99; Steve
Komito, 98; Alice Weddle, 98; John
Shannahan, 98; Mike Gilsdorf, 96;
Diane Decker, 92; Bob Spencer, 91;
Phyllis Springer, 91; and Anne Sher-
bondy, 91.

Mr. Knigge’s English 3 classes

were given a test over parts of
speech. The ones who made 90 or
above in period 6 were Carol Beghe-
tel, Kenneth Hike, Betty Jackson,
Al Klopfenstein, and Ada Lee Wil-
liams. On the same test Barbara
Burdick, Carolyn Sue Fast, Tom Har-
ding, and Jim Mills received the
highest grades in the period 7 class,

In Mr. Knigge’s English 3 classes
Sandy Crouch and Jim Stewart made
the highest grades on a grammar
test in period-1. Sandra Collins, Alan
Flowers, and Carolyn McKenedy
made the highest grades in period 2.

Mrs. Hayes’ English 1 classes are
reviewing and studying the simple
sentence structure. Her English 3
classes are writing paragraphs of
argument.

A test_on the basic seven foods was
given in Miss Leif’s Home Economics
4, period 5 class. High grades were
made by Sharon Carper, Janet Hoek-
stra, Judy Holloway, Janice Koch,
Barbara Merchant, Nancy Mare, and
Sandy Parrott.

In Miss Leif’s Home Economics

2, period 1 class Barbara Stanber-
ry and Nancy Swain gave a dem-
onstration on the proper methods
of canning foods. Bonnie Ben- _
der, in period 2, gave a dem-
onstration on canning tomatoes
and Sally McDonald demonstrat-
ed how to can peaches. In the
period 6 class Marilyn Master
showed the proper way to can
tomatoes and Barbara Heilman
gave a demonstration on can-
ning peaches.

Miss Pohlmeyer’s modern dance
classes are exercising to music for
muscle control.

“ . =! o> em

The South Side Times

Meetings For Year

The Camera Club met in the Gree-
ley Room for the first meeting
September 18 at 3:30 p.m. The topic
discussed was the procedure
to sell photography as a hobby. Mr.
Ernest Walker, adviser, explained
the reorganization of the Camera
Club. During their second meeting
October 2, nominations will be made
for the selection of officers. The elec-
tion will be scheduled for the fol-
lowing meeting, October 16. The pro-
grams for this year include subjects |
such as “How to make contact
prints,” “Christmas cards by pho-
tography,” and “How to develop a
negative.” '

Hear Mr. Snider

R. Nelson Snider, principal, recent-
ly spoke at a regional meeting for
school instructors and at a get-ac-
quainted banquet of the Allen County
Teachers’ Association. .

Mr. Snider was one of four speak-
ers appointed by State School Super-
intendent Wilbur Young for the
teachers’ meetings. The other three
speakers were Indianapolis newspa-
permen.

A speech of humorous nature was
given by Mr. Snider at the Columbia
City session on Wednesday, Septem-
ber 18, 1957. His speech at the get-
acquainted banquet was on an educa-
tional subject.

Students Will See Movies
To Supplement Classes

The movies “Shape Description”
and “Isometric” will be shown today
in Mr. Thomas Polite’s industrial
arts classes. On September 30, the
biology classes will see the movies
“Carbon-Oxygen Cycle,” ‘“Dodder,”
and “Green Plants.”

The movies, “Mount ~Ranier Na-
tional Park” and “Mount Building,”
will be shown to the physical geog-
raphy classes October 1.

October 2, the home economics
classes will see the movies “The
Best Made Plans” and “It Takes All
Kinds.”

Sylvia Lassen, Chairman
Of Service Club Banquet

“Sylvia Lassen has been chosen
general chairman of the annual Serv-
ice Club Banquet, October 22,” an-
nounced Mr. Ora Davis, adviser.

He also stated that other plans for
the banquet are now underway.

Clever: A woman who knows how
to give a man her own way.

ft

Class Ring Headquarters

hla he
(OB 0 &

ABER’S

B

STUFFED

the house

FREE

Imported from Europe

BY JOINING
OUR

SWEATER CLUB

For Full Information

Come To

ANIMALS

of golden

|games highlighted Vesta Club’s first

Camera Club Slates Students Nominate ‘|Sears Donates Uni
For Science Classes

Officers Tuesday
Preliminary elections for flare of-

during the homeroom period. -

Each student nominated six stu-
dents and the nominations were sent
to the office. From these names the
18 receiving the most votes will be
voted on Monday, September 30. The
top six will be the new class officers,
the president being the student with
the highest number of votes.

Vesta Club Features
Get-Acquainted Games

Organization and get-acquainted

regular meeting September 18.
The girls put the name of a famous
person on each member’s back, so
that she could ask questions and
guess who she was.
All girls interested may join at
the regular meeting in two weeks.

R. Nelson Snider, Speaker
Monday, At Hi-Y Meeting

Mr. R. Nelson Snider, principal,
spoke on “The Educated Man,” last
Monday night at Hi-Y’s meeting at
the YMCA. New members were wel-
comed and plans for the semester’
were discussed.

Hi-Y meets every Monday night
at 7:30 p.m. at the YMCA. All jun-
ior and senior boys are invited to
join until September 30.

HEINGARTNER’S
1 hour service

623-625 So. Harrison St.
CLEANERS — TAILORS — DYERS
Since 1894

Phone A-8378

“Cont? 19 A REQISTERED TRADE-MARK

Bottled Under Authority of The
Coca-Cola Company By

The Fort Wayne Coca-Cola
Bottling Works, Inc.

The public
ficers were Tuesday, September 24,) schools of Fort Wayne received six
radiation detection units Tuesday,
September 17, presented to them by
Sears, Roebuck and Co. The allot-
ment for Fort Wayne was half dozen
from a total of 1,800 distributed
throughout the United States.

Sears actually gave the instru-
ments to Fort Wayne and Allen Coun-
ty Civil Defense. On the recommen-
dation of Capt. Kenneth Waldrop,
director of local civil defense, Sears
decided to donate the units to the
Fort Wayne schools. ‘it

Radiation detection units are in-
struments that measure radiological
activity. They are used by civil de-
fense operating and service person-
nel in contaminated areas to protect
them from radiation.

The instruments are to be used in
high school classes that are studying
nuclear science.
time, the instruments will be in cus-
tody of the Fort Wayne Civil De-
fense; and the schools can secure’
them on a loan basis. /

and parochial high

For an indefinite

/

~ The youth center of the
Presbyterian Church will be open
every Friday night this winter to’
Senior High students from 9 p.m. to
11:30 p.m.
Cokes, ping-pong, and table games
available to everyone.

First

There will be dancing,

Everyone is welcome; and those ~

who join the center will be given a
voice in the government of the center
through a youth council, which will |
be elected in October. — h
| are available from Jim Griffin, Sally
Capps, Kate Rastetter, Steve Bash,
Dick Tipton, Sue MeMurty, Beverly
Baylor, and Jim Spuller.

Memberships

’
708 S.CLINTON ST.

HEADQUARTERS FOR

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AVAILABLE IN
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FROM NEEDHAM'S

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~ of course!

Iceland wool sweaters by

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36 to 42, 10.98

Ivy corduroy slacks,

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washable! 5 Colors,

36 to 42, 7.98

Undergrad Shop,
Second Floor

The annual “Open House” will be
‘Bext Monday evening, beginning at
7:30 p.m. During this evening, par-
ents are invited to visit school for|”
the purpose of meeting the teachers
and getting better acquainted with
the parents. of their children’s friends.
They will go to the homerooms first.
Then they will follow the schedule
of their children, There will be time
for them to talk to the teacher on
their children’s progress.

_ The homeroom mothers will act as
the hostesses for the evening and
will also take dues of 25 cents for

the PTA organization. All parents
are urged to join this important.
school group. i
The senior, junior, sophomore and
freshman homeroom mothers are as
follows: Mrs. Charles Burton, Mrs.}
BE. C. Bennhoff, 10; Mrs. Donald E.
Kern, Mrs. Thomas Ss. Leonard, 8;
Mrs. Harry Stine, 75; Mrs. S. R.
Ryan, 91; Mrs. Irma Ames, 72; Mrs.
Frida Craig, Mrs. Ronald Burgette,
146; Mrs. K. A. Furney, 68; Mrs.
Lester B. Helms, Mrs. C. EB. Hoek-
stra, 70; Mrs. Herman R. Korte,

equainted’ |

30; Mrs.

Roembke, Mrs. Carl Pierson, 52;

Wm. C. McMahan, Mrs.) Mrs. Howard F. Bower, Mrs. R. E.
George P. Wiggins, 82; Mrs. Fred| Doyle, Jr., 22; Mrs, Frank Dunigan,

Mrs. Clifford Dill, 32; Mrs. J. L.

Mrs. Alan Sigrist, 28; Mrs. Allen C. Goshert, Mrs. Harold Brugess, 26;

Stee Mrs. Paul L, Stier, 108.
Junior homeroom mothers
‘Mrs. Elmer Parks, 74; Mrs. Harry

Mrs. Leo L. Hindman, Mrs. M. if
are; | Holmes, 4; Mrs. Ray Kierspe, Mrs.

Wm. Koch, 54; Mrs. Paul R. Mitch-
ell, Mrs. =John A. Rankin, 176; Mrs.

'W, Brown, Mrs. L. E. Bartlett, 86;| wT, sexton, 186; Mrs. Robert Bulte-
Mrs. John Schmitz, Mrs. John Ha- meier, Mrs. J. Felton Stevens, 140.

becker, 76; Mrs. Arthur Frump, 6;
Mrs. J. L. Wyatt, res Mrs. Gordon
Walter, 174; Mrs. E’ Hoy McConnell,
‘Mrs. J. D. ‘Martindale, 190; Mrs.

H, Beyfer, Mrs. Maurice Bickel, 182; Kenneth Bugg,

The following are sophomore home-
room mothers: Mrs. Robert T. Pink-

Q.| ham, 178; Mrs. Paul- Brumm, Mrs.

96; Mrs. L. A.

Holmes, Mrs. Kermit Leininger, 80;
Mrs. Claude L. Crowell, Mrs. Henry
M. Flowers, 44; Mrs. Lee Van Fos-
sen, Mrs. W. A. Witte, 46; Mrs. Rog-
er McNett, Mrs. E. C. Lentz, 142;
Mrs. Allen Sheldon, Mrs, John Slick,
152; Mrs. Andrew Wallace, Mrs. Rus-
sell Kabisch, 172; Mrs. D. D. Robin-
son, Mrs. John M. Pierce, 98; Mrs.
Winfield Moses, 144; Mrs. William
Speck, Mrs. Craig H, Smith, 154;
Mrs. Chester P. Arnold, Mrs. Edward
S. Bailey, 68; Mrs. Richard Erb, Mrs.
Ralph Eaton, 77; Mrs. E. S. Clifton,

162; Mrs. Paul Boyer, Mrs. Harry
Burdick, Jr., 60; Mrs, A. J. Gilardi,
Mrs. Robert Hull, 90; Mrs. Clarence
Heidbrink, Mrs. Richard Hathaway,
156; Mrs. Edmund Karun, Mrs.
Charles M. Lee, 110,

The freshman homeroom mothers
are as follows: Mrs. Gerald H. Hol-
loday, 50; Mrs. Ray Wolford, 64;
Mrs, Ross Binkley, Mrs. John Chen-
oweth, 61; Hazel Follis, 12; Mrs. A.
Stahuhut, 66; Mrs. R. W. Amos, Mrs.
Elenor Andrews, Cafe. “B”; Mrs.
Herbert Bauch, Mrs, James R.

‘oal ‘Of ‘Open House’ Slated

Oct. 7

| George, 150; Mrs. L. E. Feiger, 188;
Mrs. Arthur Frump, 2; Mrs. Wil-
liam Hessert, 56; Mrs. Terry King,
38; Mrs. John Markiton, Mrs. John
Lewis, 98; Mrs. Paul Mueller, Mrs,
J. Robert McDonald, 79; Mrs. Rob-
ert Parrott, Mrs. Al Pohl, 94; Mrs.
Harold Rothchild, Cafe. “A”; Mrs.
H. W. Scott, Mrs. Rolland Ripple,
138; Mrs. R. C. Stauffer, Mrs. Leroy
Shine, 114; Mrs, Leonard Tagtmeyer,
Mrs. Vane W. Thompson, 34; Mrs.
Edward Whipple, Mrs, John S. Win-
der, 14.

3 Boys, Bennhoff, Bolyard, Carson, Chosen Class Presidents

Kellys Grab Coveted Cup

For sole Semester

South’s 104 Per Cent
Defeats Central’s 70;
1,945 Subscriptions Sold

It’s still ours!

For the fourteenth semester South
Side triumphed in the circulation race
with a 104 per cent victory over
Central’s. 70 per cent, and won the
coveted circulation cup.

At the end of the race last Friday
a total of 1,778 subscriptions had
been turned in. The total enrollment
on September 27 was 1,880 students.
With a teaching staff of 84, the
number is raised to 1,964. From. this,
88 brother and sister reports were
subtracted, to make a net enrollment
of 1,876. Outside subscriptions num-
bered 167, and, when added onto the
regular subscriptions, raised the to-

tal to 1,945.
# #2

“CONGRATULATIONS to every-"

one for all the wonderful work
they’ve done during the campaign.
I knew we could do it again this se-
mester,” said Nancy Burton, Times
general manager.

Although the campaign ended last
Friday, students may still buy the
Times at any time during the semes-
ter. Promissory notes must be paid
up by November 22 or grades will be
withheld. As soon as a room has all
notes paid, candy bars will’ pe given

ee F

ALL ROOMS except 32 and
88 reached 100 per cent. These rooms

~.are Room 2, Nancy Gift; 4, Maria

36 Workshop
Next Thursday

4

New members will present the pro-
gram at the next meeting of 36
Workshop, October 10, at 3:30 p.m. in
the Greeley Room.

A new method of taking attendance
was adopted at the second regular
meeting last Thursday. Members
signed attendance papers, which
were on tables outside the Greeley

Room. Previously, members signed
small slips of paper during the
meeting,

After the meeting, old members
signed up for the assembly on which
they want to work. Each member is
permitted to work on one and only
one assembly.

The president, Phil Shriner, ex-
plained the petitioning system to the
new members. He introduced Bill
Piepenbrink and Lou Ann Lucas, co-
chairmen of the petitioning commit-
tee; and Marge Bauer, Jolly Clark-
son, Barb Curtis, Ted Despos, Jane
Dill, Margo Martindale, Joan Sim-
mons, and Ann Werkman, members of
the petitioning committee.

The committee met with new mem-
bers of the club after the close of
a short business meeting.

All officers and sponsors are re-
quired to attend the cabinet meeting
today at 3:30 p.m. in Room 380.

Philo To Initiate
New Members ~

A pienie will follow Philo’s short
business meeting October 7, at 3:30
p.m. in the Greeley Room.

Formal initiation of all new mem-
bers will highlight the business meet-
ing. This will be the last chance for
all junior and senior girls with an
average of B or better in English
to join Philo and pay their dues of
25 cents.

#8 #

THIS INITIATION concludes the
week’s activities during which all
initiates had to wear a chartreuse
ribbon in their hair and address all
old members as “Miss.”

Rough initiation will be included
in the program for the picnic in Fos-
ter Park at the Third Pavilion fol-
lowing the meeting.

In order to attend the picnic, all
Philo members must pay 35 cents to
Mrs. Spray in Room 156, or to one
of the officers by this October 4,

Classes To See Movies

The movies “Grasshopper,” ‘House
Fly,” and “Tiny Water Animals”
will be seen by the biology classes
tomorrow.

The industrial arts classes of Mr.
Jack Bobay will see the movies
“Pipeline Pioneer” and “Fire Mag-
ie” on October 7.

Circulation Cup

! Hilsmier; 6, Alice Weddle; 8, Jocelyn
Kopper; 10, Nancy Arnold; 12, Susie
Ehrman; 14, Jack Winder; 22, Linda

John Bennhoff
Wins Presidency

John Bennhoff was elected president
of the Safety Council at their meet-
ing last Thursday night. John
defeated Dave Fell on the second
ballot as no one had ‘a majority on
the first vote. Also elected were
Robin Allen, vice-president and Mar-
ijo Edwards, secretary-treasurer.

After a short report on the past
activities of the council, the meeting
was adjourned, and refreshments
were served.

The next council meeting will be
Thursday, October 10, in Room 182.
John Bennhoff, new prexy, urges all
members to attend the meeting,

Meterite Will Initiate

Caviezel; 26, Eddie Hartman; and 28,
Joan Simmons and Jolly Clarkson in
Book One.

In Book Two they were Room 30,
Karen Lindenberg; 34, Elizabeth
Stone; 36, Millie DeMetre; 44, Sue
Harrold; 46, Sandy Stults; 50, Ellen
McCarron; 52, Donna Ruble; 54, Kay
MacDanel; and 56, Diane Irmscher.

Rooms 58, Merle Baldwin; 60, Julie
Carr; 61, Bonnie Bender; 62, Judy
Cramer; 64, Joyce Rothgeb; 66, Bill
Stellhorn; 68,- Dave Fell; 70, Joyce
Graue; 72, Shirley Boren and Julia
Anderson; 74, Judy Novitsky; and 75,
Harriet Stine and Diane Frey at-
tained the charmed 100 per cent in
Book Three,

e+ fF #

IN BOOK FOUR the following
rooms received 100 per cent: Room
76, Diane Reiff and Anne Sherbondy;
77, Bessie Ferguson; 79, Margie Mer-
cer; 80, Bob King; 92, Marilyn Mey-
ers; 90, Geraldine Geller; 91, Ann
Riping; 92, Judy Robinson; 94, Phyl-
lis Redding; 96, Sally Burton; and
98, Joan LeChot.

Jane Tonges in Room 108 heads off
the list in Book Five. Following are
110, Sunny Kaade; 114, Herbert Som-

ers; 1388, Stan Redding and Jody
Reiff; 140, Babs Steinhauser; 142,
Lois Levine; 144, Judy Parks; 146,

Betsy Dildine; 150, Bonnie Brenn;
152, Bev Shreen; and 154, Caryl
Van Ranst.

Last, but not least is Book Six.
John Hillman in Room 156 starts off
this book. Nancy Woolner in 172 fol-
lows. Next are 174, Judy Walter;
176, Barb Miser; 178, Joan Novitsky;
182, Linda Baughman; 184, Sally
Capps; 186, John Richardson; 188,
Judy Hisenhut; 190, Martha Milnor;
Cafe B, Linda Amos; and Cafe A,
Marjorie Havens.

“Gonna Rise Again”
Echo Through Gym

“South Side’s gonna rise again!
Who’s going to win this game
tonight?” Chants, songs, signs,

New Members Tuesday

New members will be initiated at
the next meeting of Meterite on
Ocotber 8 at 3:30 p.m. in the Greeley
Room. Sue Stafford and her initia-
tion committee will be in charge of
the meeting and will make sure that
all new members take part. Refresh-
ments will be served.

All dues must be paid and all mem-

and cheers echoed through the
gym Friday morning, as loyal
Archer fans backed their team
with an enthusiastic school spirit.

To many people, 7:30 a.m
seems very early to come to
school, but not to the Archers.
By 7:45 a.m. one section of the
gym was packed with shouting
Kellys.

On the opposite side of the

bership cards signed before the meet-
ing is called to order.

Prone Position Shooting
Planned By Boy Riflers

Shooting in a prone position is
planned by the members of the Boys”
Rifle. Club when they meet on the
range Monday. Mr, Stephen Berg,
sponsor of last Monday’s meeting,
inducted new members and collected
dues.

gym, a section of boys, imper-
sonating North Side, stood yell-
ing their hearts out. But not for
long! As they formed a bunny
hop chain, and approached the
South Side section, they noticed
the overwhelming spirit of these
Archers. The boys asked to join
South Side in backing their
team.

Way to fight, kids, let’s keep
up the stupendous school spirit.

‘Students Elect |

Six Officers

From Final Vote

Veeps, Parrott, Bolyard,
Howe, To Aid Prexys
In Planning Activities

John Bennhoff, Tom Bolyard, and
Phil Carson, new class presidents, will
lead their classes through the 1957-
1958 school year.

The boys were elected in the final
balloting Monday. The final voting
list in each class consisted of 18 stu-
dents who were elected in the pri-
mary elections held last Wednesday.
The students voted for six officers,
the president being the student re-
ceiving the most votes.

Assisting John with the senior class
events will be Mickey Parrott, vice-

president; Donna Ornas, secretary-
treasurer; Jolly Clarkson, chairman
of the social council; and Susie Craig
and Carl Stavreti, social council
members. Fase. S,

JERRY GEORGE, junior class vice-
president, will aid Tom in planning
the Junior Banquet and the Prom.
Other junior officers are Hoy McCon-
nell, secretary; Bill Meyer, chairman
of the social council; and Carol Lock-
wood, Janet Hicks, and Bob Mann,
members of the social council.

Assisting President Phil Carson
plan the sophomore events will be
Ken Howe, vice-president; Dick Mc-
Gaw, secretary-treasurer; Merle Bald-
win, chairman of the social council,
and Janet Lawry and Dick Rothberg,
members of the social council.

OTHER STUDENTS on the final
voting list were seniors, Nancy Ar-
nold, Bill Boggess, Susie Bradley,
Nancy Burton, Sally Chapman, Ted
Despos, Dan Howe, Dick Miller, Rich
Miller, Ralph Saylor, Dick Swager,
and Phil Terrill.

Juniors on the final voting list were
Mahlon Bartlett, Janet Gareiss, Margo
Martindale, Steve Komito, Mary Sue
Robertson, Beth Rankin, Sharon Ruhl,
Mike Simmons, Linda Tobey, Judy
Walter, and Linda Wightman.

The sophomore final class voting
list consisted of the new class officers
plus Sally Burton, Barb Frederick,
Bessie Ferguson, Jim Jackson, Bob
King, Frank Lude, Mike Millikan,
Dan Tritch, Susan Vesey, and Barb
Wallace.

Treasure Hunt Part
Of Art Club Initiation

A treasure hunt will be part of the

ak

ANY NEW IDEAS?

to right, first row:
Joan Simmons, co-art editor; Judy
garet Graham, publicity editor;
second row: Bill Piepenbrink,

formal initiation of new Art Club
members at the third meeting, Octo-
ber 8, in Room 26,

After the hunt, all members will
participate in a contest to design a
cover for telephone pads to be sold
with telephone book covers at the
Mothers’ Tea.

Refreshments will be served.

USA Members To Give
Greed-Jealousy Skit

The second meeting of USA will
be on Thursday, October

another get-acquainted meeting, and
a skit entitled “How Greed and Jeal-
ousy Started,” will be presented. Mem-
bership cards can be signed and dues
paid after the meeting.

3, in the
Greeley Room. This meeting will be gun were distributed last Tuesday

Christman, copy editor;

Marty Taylor, co-events editor.

and Sharon Sprunger,
intramural editor; Marina Cielens, cir-
culation manager; and Judy Braddock, layout editor. (Picture by Seaman)

Totem staff editors look through past editions of
the Totem to brash up on Totem procedures.

Staff members are left

Alice Richard and Barbara Stanbery, club editors;

Alfeld, girls’ sports editor; Mar-

music editor;

TOO WINDY FOR YOU?—Wind-blown Totem staff editors getting ready
to begin the Totem campaign are left to right, first row:
faculty editor; Barb Curtis, senior class editor; Kathy Bright, co-events
editor; and Donna Ruble, freshman class editor; second row:

Joanne Kern,

Ornas, sophomore class editor; Nancy McCarron, co-art editor; and

(Picture by Seaman)

Susie Craig,

Judy

circulation manager; Donna

Pamphlets, Tour Describe
Gun, Range To Girl Riflers

Following an*informative tour of
the range, the girl riflers will prac-
tice sighting targets with their rifles
next Tuesday. Each member may also
shoot 10 rounds at 10 cents per tar-
get.

Pamphiets describing parts of a

at the first meeting of the Girls
Rifle Club this semester. Dues of 25
cents a semester were collected and |
club cards were signed by the mem-
bers,

Choir Will Present Hits
Of Day; Band To Play
‘Boston Commandery’

.

The first music assembly of the
year will be presented tomorrow
morning in the gymnasium by the
choirs, band, and orchestra.

The fifth period Concert Choir di-
rected by Mr. Lester Hostetler will
begin the program by singing “Get-
ting To Know You” from the musical
“The King and I,” by Richard Rodgers
and Oscar Hammerstein II.

They will continue with the sacred
numbers “Consider The Lillies” by
Glifford McCormick and “Walk Hand
In Hand” by Johnny Cowell. “With
a Little Bit of Luck,” another number
from “My Fair Lady” by Lerner and
Loewe, will be sung.

The classical number and a special
version of the popular song “Around
The World” by Victor Young will also
be presented by the choir.

Susie Craig will round out the first
section of the program by singing the
number one song on the hit parade.
Tt will be the’very popular eye

Members Of Concert Choir, Band, Orchestra Busy |
Preparing For Music Assembly Tuesday Morning

PRACTICE FOR PERFORMANCE—As the first music assembly of the
year draws nearer, choir members brush up on last minute “notes.”

(Picture by Hendricksen)

by Jay Livingston and Ray Evans
with choir accompaniment.

The combined choruses and choirs
will complete the program by singing

“America, Our Heritage,” by Helen
Steele.

SELECTIONS to be played by the
String Orchestra include two move-
ments from Corydon’s Round, “His
Love,” and “His Jest,” by J. Sebas-
tian Scott, and “Humoresque” by An-|
ton Dvorak.

“Boston Commandery,” a march by}
T. M. Carter, and the “Railroad|
Suite” by Lyndol Mitchell, will be
played by the Symphonic Band.

“Music assemblies are given for the
enjoyment and education of the stu-
dent body and faculty. A “balanced
diet” of the best music from the
past and the present is performed at
each assembly.

“Tt is hoped that all persons will
enjoy the programs put on by mem-
bers of the music department,” stated
Mr. Robert T. Drummond, instrumen-
tal director,

“I believe these students will do
very well in this program, and the
rest of the students in the school will

| Calendared November 4-7

omore Tea November 5, Junior Tea
| November 6, and the Senior Tea No-
vember 7. All the teas will be at

enjoy it very much,” said Mr. Hostet-
ler in a casual moment.

Totem Meet F riday

A special meeting is scheduled
for all Totem agents tomorrow af
3:30 p.m. in the study hall. All
agents are requested to be present
at this meeting to get the neces-
sary information concerning the
Totem campaign.

All PTA Class Teas

The PTA teas for all the classes
are to take place in November. The
Freshman~Tea is November 4, Soph-

2:30 p.m. in the cafeteria.

EVENTS
TO

COME

Ocotber 3—

USA, Room 112

Jr. Academy of Science, Room 76
October 4—

GAA Speedball

Totem Staff

+ Football—Jackson, Mich., there
Ocotber 7—

Philo, Room 112

Hi-Y

GAA Speedball
Boys’ Rifle Club, Range
Open House
October 8—
Meterite, Room 112
Girls’ Rifle Club, Range
Archery Club, Range
Cyclotron Club
Music Assembly
October 9—
Art Club, Room 26
Bio Section, Room 76
Red Cross Club, Room 112

? Charlene

|

Poon Campaign Breaks Ground—-

Agents To Dig Up 1,000 Sales
/To Furnish ‘Gold Dust’ For Print

Top Agents To Receive
Free Totem; Lois Root,
Nancy Arnold Co-Editors

The Totem campaign has started!
In order to insure publication of the
1957-1958 Totem, 1,000 must be sold
during the next three weeks from
October 7 to October 23. The Totem
is entirely self-supporting, except for
the $200 it receives from the Senior
Class, and the money they receive
from circulation funds.

The Totem costs $3 and may be pur-
chased from any agent. A down pay-
ment of 50 cents will be accepted by
the agents. The rest of the three dol-
lars can bé paid later. In order to
have one’s name embossed on the To-
tem cover, he should buy during the
campaign and pay the balance by
December 13. All underclassmen wish-
ing to have their picture in the To-
tem pay 35 cents to their homeroom
agent. + +.

NANCY ARNOLD and Lois Root,
eo-editors, head the staff. They are

assisted by Barb Curtis, senior class
editor; Susie Bradley, junior class
editor; Donna Ornas, sophomore class

editor; Donna Ruble, freshman class
editor.

Marina Cielens and Joanne Kern,
circulation managers; Alice Rich-
ardson and Barb Stanberry, club
editors; Judy Christman, copy editor;
Susie Craig, faculty editor; Sharon
Sprunger, music editor; Joan Sim-
mons and Nancy McCarron, art edi-
tors;

Judy Alfeld, girls’
Dick Swager, boys’ sports editor;
Bill Piepenbrink, Intramural editor;
Jane Dill and Judy Braddock, lay-
out editor; and Dave Seaman, Mike
Gilsdorf, John Hendricksen, and Clar-
ence Sanders as photographers.

In the past, the Tdtem has won
All-American Awards given by the
National Scholastic Press Associa-
tion, and the Medalist Award given
by Columbia S2tgEEL Press Asso-
ciation, Pan

A FREE TOTEM will be given to
the senior and the underclassman
who sell the most subscriptions. The
agents will receive 10 points per To-
tem and five points for every picture
they sell.

The following agents are selling
Totems: Room 2, Diane Frump; Room
4, Don Kern; Room 6, Sandy Hoover;
Room 8, Connie Hurst; Room 10,
Armey; Room 12, Judith
Follis; Room 14; Naney Vanderford;
Room 22, Sue Brenn; Room 26; Macy
Galbreath; Room 28, Sharon Snyder;
Room 30, Sylvia Lassen; Room 32,
Ruth Dill; Room 34, Terry Van Blar-
icom; Room 36, Carol Bass; Room 38,
Sharon Kennedy; Room 44, Carol
Downhour; Room 46, Linda Tomson;
Room 50, Jerry Holliday; Room 52,
Jean Rawles; Room 54, Mary Lou
Koehler; Room 56, Carol Ann Hilde-
brand; Room 58, Iva Dill Anspach;

ie

sports editor;

ROOM 60, Patrick Campbell; Room
61, Ellen Beatty; Room 62, Barbara
Collier; Room 64, no agent chosen;
Room 66, Phillip Stettner; Room 68,
Dot Druart; Room 70, Judy Hart;
Room 72, Al Beam; Room 74, Lonnie
Kimble; Room 75, Sue Timmons;
Room 76, Janet Rupp; Room 77, Mary:
Beth Foote; Room 79, Karen Mc-
Crome;

Room 80, Dorothy Major; Room
82, N Nancy McMahon; Room 90, Patri-
cia Glass; Room 91, Buz Miller;
Room 92, David Redmond; Room 94,
Janet Parker; Room 96, no agent
chosen; Room 98, Jan Martindale;

Room 108, Marty Taylor; Room
110, no agent chosen; Room 114, San-
dra Kay Starke; Room 138, Stephen
Rothenburg; Room 140, Marvin
Todd; Room 142, Marian McCallister;
Room 144, no agent chosen yet; Room
146, Janice Burgette; Room 150, Mar-
cia Billiard; Room 152, Sue Sappen-
field; Room 154, Dighe Telgman;
Room 156, Bonnie Hathaway; Room
172, Jean Wietfeldt; Room 174, Linda
Vanderford; Room 176, Priscilla Rati-
can; Room 178, Judy Riping;

Room 182, Judy Bastian; ‘Room
184, Karen Curley; Room 186, no
agent chosen; Room 188, Carol Dru-
art; Room 190, Margo Martindale;
Cafeteria A, Joan Rothchild; Cafe.
teria B, no agent chosen.

Archery Club To Meet

A meeting of Archery Club is
scheduled for October 8 at Foster
Park where the members will com-
pete in shooting 10 arrows at 20

Philatelic Society, Room 186

yards and 10 arrows at 30 yards.

Congratulations To Our
New Class Officers

Vol. XXXVI—No. 5

The Sout

South: Side High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana, Thursday, October 3, 1957

Side Cimps

Buy Your Totem Now

To Assure Publication

Price Ten Cents

~~ —- -

Page Two

Is Homework Necessary?

What is school supposed to teach? Actually
aren’t athletics, clubs, and a student’s relation-
ship with his classmates and friends more im-
portant to him in life than the homework side
of school? Learning how to get along with
people and helping his neighbor are what one
should strive for.

Naturally, studies are necessary for a well-
rounded personality, but they are just one section
of your make-up. Homework depends on the
teacher. It would probably be very difficult to
teach Latin, English, or some other language
with no work outside the classroom. ‘

Pupils who readily pick up the material put
the slower ones to a disadvantage. The slower
student feels inferior and lacks self-confidence.
‘However, his honesty and dependability might
allow him to accomplish more than the brighter
student.

Teachers should stress that success doesn’t
depend on grades much as it appears! There
should be other ways of measuring the pupil
and his abilities. Scholastic accomplishment
doesn’t mean a thing if there’s no other side to
balance it. ; ;

Homework should be banned. By leaving it
to the pupil’s own initiative to learn in or out-
side of class would form self-discipline, which
is of great importance in college, future jobs, or
whatever one may undertake.

This would also make more “students” and
less “pupils.” It would take a mature person
to realize that he must do this on his own. Some
would “coast” and get by with no effort, so just
the ones that could be depended upon would
receive this privilege. The others would have
to prove themselves. This might eliminate home-
work and bring about a “healthy” teacher-stu-

dent relationship.

Nation Stands Divided!

Segregation was upheld a couple of years ago
on the terms of equal separate schools. This
was repealed on the grounds that many schools
were not equal in opportunities. It was also re-
pealed on the grounds that the Lord created all
of us equal with certain inalienable rights, among
these life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.

Segregation is also illegal morally. It is not
right to accept people with one hand and push
them away with the other. Hitler came to power
in Germany as a rabble-rouser against the Jewish
people. John Kasper is trying to do the same
thing with the Negro people. We are all pa-
triotic citizens, and all would die to defend our
liberties, yet we would accept these liberties and
deny them to others. E

Some Negroes have died to defend America, as
have Germans, Jews, English, Irish, Scotch,
Polish, Russian, and many other races.

A nation divided against itself cannot stand.

Don’tLearn By Accident!

Nowadays, more teenagers are driving cars
than ever before. Driving isn’t child’s play.
When you are behind the wheel of a car, ‘the
safety for yourself and others is in your hands.
But, you have the advantage, because a great
many traffic rules have been made for your pro-
tection and convenience. The way to learn these
rules and use them well is not by accident. Study
them carefully. Learn who has the right of way
when you come to an intersection where neither
street is a stop street. Learn to identify traffic
signs by their shape and what each sign means.
Make it a point to learn all traffic rules, and
when you do, abide by them. Remember, by be-
ing careless, you may be carless.

The South Side Cimes

Founded October 6, 1922
CSPA: Medalist; Quill.and Scroll: International
Honor Rating, George Gallup Award
Member of the Better Business \Bureau

Ss

Published weekly by the pupils of South Side High School, Fort
Wayne, Indiana, except during the months of June, July, and August.
Subscription per semester, $1.00. Composition and make-up by The
School Press.

Entered as second class matter December 11, 1922, at the post-
office at Fort Wayne, Indiana, under the act of March 3, 1879. Ac-
ceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided in section

1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized December 19, 1922.

MAJOR STAFF

GENERAL MANAGER..... NANCY BURTON

Managing Editor....-.....++++++-e00+- Marilyn Nobles
Copy Editors. . Nancy Bailey, Sally Chapman, Kaye
Crosby, Crissie Ferguson, Nancy McCarron, Anne

Sherbondy, Alice Weddle
Editorial Page Editor.......++++++++++ Janet Hoekstra

Make-Up Editor.......--0+eeeeeeeseeeeeeeees Jane Dill
News Editor Judy Anderson

Assistant News Editor ... .. Larry Levy
Feature Editor ... Janet Hicks
Girls’ Sports Editor . Sandra Grodrian
Boys’ Sports Editor . ... Bill Boggess
Intramural Editor . Stan Rupnow
Star Reporters...... Babs Steinhauser, Crissie Ferguson
Classroom News Editor Judy Braddock
Alumni Editor Judy Novitsky
Homeroom News Editor.........+++++++++ Janet Gareiss
Photographers...Dave Seaman, John Hendricksen, Mike
Gilsdorf, Clarence Sanders
Business Manager
Advertising Manager
Assistant Advertising Manager
Auditor
Credit Manager ....
Circulation Manager .,. Sharon Ruhl
Outside Circulation Manager Jocelyn Kopper
Circulation Assistants....Sally Burton, Barb Frederick,
Dave Fell, Maria Hilsmier, Bill Stellhorn, Dianne
Reiff
Faculty Adviser .......... 2 See
MINOR STAFF

Copy Readers—Joyce Brittenham, Nan Cahalan, Judy Christman,
Sheri DeYoung, Margo Dixon, Barb Eggeman, Sally Gelow, Mary
Lou Koehler, Ellen McCarron, Gretchen Meister, Linda Meyers,
Sally Mieras, Andy Miller, Cindy Miller, Martha Milnor, Beth
Rankin, Sue Rousseau, Joan Simmons, Bey Stanton, Joan Stan-
ton, Barb Steiner

Girls’ Sports Writers—Sheri DeYoung, Karen Good, Jan Tschantz,
Pat Wagner, Camille Luther, Jill Fieger.

Boys’ Sports Writers—Bob Schmitz, Dick Swager, Phil Shriner, Stan
Hoover, Stan Redding, Bill Piepenbrink, John Wilks, Tom Felger,
Steve Rothberg, Jim. Carter, Dave Fell, Larry Miller, Chris
Parrott.

Typists—Bev Baylor, Nan Cahalan, Barb Eggeman, Judy Christman,

Jocelyn Kopper, Kay Kreachbaum, Janet Terry, Gretchen Meister,

Linda Meyers, Stan Redding, Marcia Burt, Judy Hart, Joyce

Campbell, Penny Hunt, Molly Dixon, Margo Dixon, Sue Sappen-

field, Crissie Ferguson, Barbara Steiner, Donna Weipraub, Sally

Ertel, Kathy Schwalm, Judy Waltz, Sue Pfeifer.

BUSINESS

Solicitors—Diane Reiff, Barb Eggeman, Janet Gareiss, Marcia

Steere, Linda Wightman, Joan Simmons, Sharon Ruhl, Linda

LeVay, Judy Thompson, Phyllis Redding, Sara Lou Miller, Janet

McClain, Janet Rupp, Nan Cahalan, Cheri Henry, Maria Hilsmier,

Sylvia Lassen, Louise Misegades, Joanne Kern, Jody Reiff, Crissie

Ferguson, Linda Jones, Caro! Lytle, Herb Somers, Susie Bradley,

Susie Flightner, Susan Getty, Linda Vollmer, Robin-Allen.

Mpiling Managers Becky Miller, Geraldine Young

Exchange Editor : ... Beverly Stanton

Point Recorder oe Janet McClain

Cutter Upper Phyllis Nahrwold

File Folder vars Jane Dill

Copy Returner Joyce Campbell

. Barbara Miser
.John Richardson
Be eo Mera nas aieina’s meds ae Nancy Hilsmier
.... Kaye Crosby

Rowena Harvey

Ad

Jane Korte *

Cruise Plane ‘Homeroom

~ ihe South Side Ces

32’ Makes Summer Journey West;

Stops Include Illinois, Ohio, Kentucky, Alabama, Colorado, Utah

é me Mi

ee sate Pa

Pe Sn.

ABOARD “H. R. 32”—Standing aboard the “Homeroom 32” is homeroom teacher Mr. Feasel and homeroom members left to right, first row: Bev-
erly Engelman, Ann Farlow, Ruth Dill, Crissie Ferguson, Carolyn Dinius, Kathy Dunigan, Jan Derheimer, Susie Ehrman, Ann Cupp, and Janice
Eicks; second row: Dale Durnell, Lionel Dickey, Clarence Eldridge, Sharon Dileo, Sharon Cullen, Pat Davis, Mary Lou Disher, Joyce Flaugh, Diane
Fellers, and Marie Fletter; third row: Ed Dollar, Al Eitman, Don Dennis, Neil Ely, Mike Evans, Tom Esterline, Larry Ebersole, Tom Dunn, Tom
Fountain, Jim Drummond, Jake Geissler, and Dave Dunstone.

Welcome Aboard: f

Here we are on the “H.R. 32.” Our
pilot is Alan Eitman; co-pilot, Jim
Drummond; navigator, Don Denis.
Our air hostess is Sharon Dileo. New
members of the \crew are Sharon
Cullen from Richland, Wash., Neil
Ely from Central High, and Janice
Eicks.

This is a summer journey headed
for the West Coast by round about
method. Our first stop is Chicago;
here we lose Carolyn Dinius and Bev-
erly Engelmann, who are headed up
into Michigan. Carolyn is going to
Alabama later on. Next stop is Bluff-
ton, O. Here Larry Ebersole leaves
us.
On to Kentucky; here one more
passenger leaves us, Pat Davis. In
the Allegheny Mountains we -say
good-bye to Sharon Dileo. On we
go; next stop, Wadley, Ala. Here
Ruth Dill gets off. She and Caro-
lyn Dinius will go to the work camp
located nearby.

We head for Colorado, arriving
ney, but stayed home and worked

The Titles Tell

Loving You

Judy Alfeld and Jim Schenkel

Betsy? Dildine and Bill Vesey

Susie Van Fossen and Harry Trosin
My One Sin

Bev Baylor and Al Beam

Pat Murphy and Don Luntz
Wake Up Little Susie

Susie Bradley and Mickey Parrott

Susie Flightner and Tom Fruech-

tenicht

Susie Craig and John Bennhoff
Jail House Rock ?

Bill White and Janet Hicks

Barb Staley and Jean Alder
Fascination

Donna Ornas

(Ball State)

Posy Weilemann and John Slick

Pat Harding and Bill Noble (I.U.)
Till =

Judy Braddock and Bob Spears

and Roger Bloom

Marty Lehman and Roy Dixon
(Ohio State)

Sue Timmons and Kenny Carroll
(Garrett) J

An Affair to Remember
Margo Dixon and Hoy McConnell
Dianne Burr and Tom Tsiguloff
Honey Comb
Carol Lockwood and Skip Haberly
(N.S.)
Molly Dixon and Dick Boegert
Wonderful—W onderful
Joe Kopper and Bing Bryan
Sharon Collins and Dick Shock
Whole Lot of Shakin’ Going On
Kay Augsburger and Carl Stavreti
Sue Seibel and Tom Bolyard
Chances Are
Dot Druart and Buz Miller
Merle Baldwin and Dave
(N.S.)
I’m Gonna Sit Right Down and Write
Myself a Letter
Joan Simmons and Kip Ormerod
(U. of Cincinnati)
Robin Allen and Dick Birkmeyer
(Purdue)
Stay As Sweet As You Are
Jolly Clarkson and Dick Miller
Judy Christman and Tom Cooper
Bev Rice and Bill Boggess
Rainbow
Margaret Williams and Jerry Say-
lor
Marianne Perkins and John Phifer
(1.U.)
Love on the Rocks
Peg McFarland and Tim McGee
Personal Possession
Katie Rastetter and Ted Despos
Janet Gareiss and Tom Lerch

Rinne

{ accompaniment.

three hours late because of bad
weather. We let a storming, raging
Crissie Ferguson off the plane.

Final destination: Salt Lake City.
As there is no airport we packed
Kathy Dunigan into a parachute and
shoved her out the door. One trip
completed — eight passengers deliv-
ered. (These are places the students
visited this summer.)

« * *

THOSE WHO didn’t go on a jour-

include Diana Fellers, Lionel Dickey,
Ed Dollar, Tom Dunn, Clarence El-
dridge, and Gahe Giessler.

Those who furthered their educa-
tion this summer are Ann Farlow
and Alan Eitman. We heard Ann
didn’t do much work though.

We have a typical woman driver
in our homeroom, Sharon Dileo, Luck-
ily Mary Lou Disler was along to
pick up the pieces.

Ever experience stepping on a rat-

Town

Hillman

Road Under Construction

—
Three of the_more adventurous
Kelly _lassies learned _ recently
that “traveling at your own risk” is
quite a risky business. While driving
two of her friends, Nancy Burton and
Jocelyn Kopper, home from the lake,
Nancy ‘Arnold found a “Construction”
sign in the center of the highway
warning her to travel at her own risk.
However, she spotted several autos
coming from the opposite direction
with no difficulty, so without giving
it another thought, she pushed her
trusty chariot right on through.

The girls were “peacefully cruis-
ing” through the dust and debris,
when SMACK! The next thing they
kmew a maze of cracks had sur-
rounded a goodly sized hole in the
windshield. The destructive villian
was a rock, of course, kicked up by
a passing car.

Nancy was furious, but she wasn‘t
the only thing that was burning up;
the little needle in the gas gauge was
resting on the “empty” mark. As they
passed a sign announcing “5 Miles
to... (nearest town)”, the other girls
prepared to abandon ship on foot; and
made a frantic attempt to conserve
the gasoline supply by driving up and
coasting down hills. /

Miraculously, they reached the town
mentioned on the sign-post five miles
back. “Eureka!” The thankful trav-
elers were in for a terrible disappoint-
ment though, for they searched all
four corners in town but found no
service station.

The girls did find fuel a few miles
on, which was not a bit too soon; in
order to reach the dry tank of the
car, the attendant had to stretch the
hose!

John Richardson and Allen Steere
spent their summers winning awards
at Interlochen National Music Camp.

Allen was named as an alternate
for a scholarship for next year’s ’sea-
son. One-half of the camp fee is given
each year to the outstanding musician
in each division. Only a freshman,
he has been a professional for two or
three years. He arranged and played
a “mean” piano for Ronny King’s
“King’s Kats,” a successful dance
band of. junior-high fame. Al also
plays the violin and horn.

Maestro Richardson was given the
honor of having an original composi-
tion of his played during a camp pro-
gram. John composed both parts of
“Allegro for French Horn” with piano
He plays both of the
above instruments and studied con-
ducting and composing at camp.

Wow! Oh well, I used to play a hot
song flute in the fourth, grade.

# = #

Did you know that Junior can earn

over $600 and still be “Daddy’s Little

Tax Exemption?” According to the
Internal Revenue Service, many teen-
agers who worked this summer were
not aware of the fact, and their par-
ents forced them to quit their jobs
before earning $600. This wrong im-
pression has been left by federal laws
prior to 1954 which stated that no per-
son earning over $600 per year could
be claimed as a dependent by another
taxpayer. However, three years ago
Congress passed a new law, saying
that Income Tax exemption may still
be claimed by the parents, if they con-
tribute more than half of the child’s
support. This special exemption rule
applies to children under nineteen
years of age. For children who are
nineteen and over to benefit by the
law, they must “be engaged in full
time study at a recognized educational
institution for at least five months
of the year, or must be pursuing a
full-time on-farm training program.”
2 # #

“Highway robbery!” seemed to be
the top complaint of the upperclass-
men during the last three weeks;

they claim that the city has
robbed them of their parking
spaces. In the middle of August

Fort Wayne officials ordered no park-
ing on Darrow Avenue and the east
side of Calhoun Street (the portions
which border South Side.) They felt
that the parked cars together with the
busses and cars of chauffeured stu-
dents caused too much congestion for
safety. Some Archers had other
ideas, though; police found that two
of the “No Parking” signs had mys-
teriously disappeared. .

* # #

The very popular American pastime
of “rodding around” has no popularity
in France. Gasoline costs around $1
per gallon! The price*is so high in
Paris, that natives are abandoning
their jalopies_on the streets. It’s
cheaper to lose them than to use
them. Now we know why Europeans
are such bicycling enthusiasts.

a ae

Speaking of cars, the first Soviet
two-tone automobile was displayed
recently in Moscow, producing a great
deal of fascination among a crowd of
Russians. Yet, just two years ago
the Soviet press criticized and blasted
western two-tone jobs.

e+ # # ’

Sally Chapman was quite disgusted
at a Fort Wayne theater owner this
summer for not providing enough
light. After stumbling down the aisle
and over everyone’s feet, she could
hardly see the movie (or Phil
Shriner.) About ten minutes later she
attempted a blind attack on Phil’s pop-
corn box and dumped it all over him.
That’s when she remembered to re-
move her sunglasses.

Mayor Robert E. Meyers Stresses Importance
Of High School Paper As A ‘Must’ For Knowledge

“To be a good student, and that
means an active one, a student with
knowledge of all the things that
transpire in connection with the school
must of necessity be a reader of the
school paper. I would, therefore, urge
everyone possible to make it a habit
of reading the school paper,” says
Mayor Robert E. Meyers.

Newspapers play an important part
in the life of the average citizen.
They bring the events in other coun-
tries, and in our country, state, or
community into our own homes.

Newspapers are both educational
and entertaining’? They give us, as
American citizens, the right to express
our opinions and views. They uphold
one of the most important freedoms
our forefathers fought for—the free-
dom of the press.

So Sa F

MAYOR MEYERS went on to say,
“A community consists of a great
number of. groups, and each of us in
any community belongs to a number
of those same groups. These groups
consist of economic groups in which,
to a large extent, political groups
are classed—religious groups, social
groups, and groups concerned with

tw National wae

NEWSPAPER
\Y \ tf

WEEK
ds

NEWSPAPER...

ARSEEEE
SERVES

4
Your
Your

OCT. 1-8

1957

2

our individual occupation, profession
or special interests.

If we are to be a good member of
these groups, it is necessary for us
to know something about each of the
ones that affect us. This knowledge
about the groups can be attained in
the economical and political fields
through the daily newspaper, radio,
and television. In the religious fields,
we gain this knowledge through the
services and publications of the re-
ligious group to which we belong,
and by attendance at the other meet-

ings of that group.

‘In the educational, occupational or
professional groups we can attain the
necessary information by taking part
in the activities of the group, but in
each case, our abilities without out-
side help are limited by the demand
on our time.

Therefore, to truly know the affairs
of the group or activity, it is neces-
sary for-us to have a consolidated
and a condensed version of the hap-
penings.”

Fe ee

MR. R. NELSON SNIDER, prin-
cipal, said, “In a high school, this
media of gaining that information is
the school paper. By no other means
except reading that paper can so much
information about the activities that
make up the school life be attained
sin such a concentrated and interesting
form.

“No person, student or otherwise,
can claim to be a good citizen with-
out knowing the events concerning
the world, local community, and
school.”

Americans should count their bless-
ings and stop to realize the advan-
tages we all have in being able to
read newspapers.

“tlesnake? See Dale Durnell. He has!

# #

CAN YOU imagine 1,700 American
teenage boys loose in Paris for three
days and nights? Dave Dunstone,
how was that Burlesque show?

Don Denis caught a few flies this
summer playing for Hall’s in the
Junior Federation games, but that’s
not quite all you caught, is it, Don?

Susie Ehrman and Ann Cupp prac-
ticed their driving this summer.

TOM ESTERLINE spent his sum-
mer up at their lake cottage.

Sharon, if you have another acci-
dent eight to nine years from now,
you might be lucky to have Jim
Drummond patch you up as he plans
to be a doctor.

Our homeroom is very lucky to
have a member of the varsity foot-
ball team, Alan Eitman.

Mr. Feasel and his family went to
Florida this summer. While there
they went over to Cuba. They had
a very enjoyable time.

Guess that’s all.

Meet The Seniors —

Susie Bradley...16...5’3”...brown
eyes...brown hair...College Prep
Course. ..Favorites...Mickey Parrott
...Steak...Pat Boone...Rock Hud-
son...Debbie Reynolds...“Tenderly”
. .» “Personal Possession” . . . “Ten
Commandments” . . . First Fifty...
Concert Choir... Bridge ... knitting
...Saying...“Heavens!”; Activities
...386 Workshop secretary...Concert
Choir... Philo... Service... Wran-
glers...Totem Junior Class editor...
..-Times ... pet peeve ... gossiping;
Ambition...to be a nurse.

Bill Boggess ...17... 671%”...
brown eyes...brown hair. ..College
Prep Course..;Favorites...Bev Rice,
...T-bone steak...TV on Saturday
afternoon...dates on Friday and Sat-
urday nights...Times room seventh
period...langhing with Miss Harvey
.-.“Band of Angels”...Clark Gable

. . . Jimmy Stewart ... Maureen
O’Hara; Favorite saying...“Get your
story in on time!”...Activities...36
Workshop... DeMolay... Times...

Concert Choir...Services. .;Pet peeve
...girls who try to tell their dates
how to drive; Ambition...to be suc-
cessful lawyer and to have a large
family.

Janie Litherland...16,..5’...brown
eyes...brown hair...College Prep
Course; Favorites...Phil Terrill...
Scallops...Nat King Cole...“Gone
with the Wind”...“Moonlight in Ver-
mont;” Favorite saying...“I’m ly-
ing!”; Activities...Times...Service
...86 Workshop...Philo; Pet peeve
...Nail clippers; Ambition...Music
therapist.

Fred Van Fossen...17...5710”...

hazel eyes...brown hair...College
Prep Course; Favorites...“Honey-
comb”...“Something of Value”...

food; Favorite saying...“Too bad,
you lose!”; Activities...DeMolay of-
ficer ... Intramurals... Hi-Y; Pet
“ peeve...girls that think they’re fat
when they aren’t; Ambition...Study
engineering in college. ~

Charlotte Ames ...16...5'5%”...
green eyes...Auburn hair...College
Prep Course; Favorites...Lloyd
Douglas...Ethyl Barrymore. ..Fran-
kie Lane...“Not as a Stranger”...
“Giant” ... food... “Deep Purple;”
Favorite saying...“Oh, honestly!”;
Activities...Junior Academy of Sci-
ence...Bio-Con...Philo; Pet peeve
...The phone ringing when I’m in
the bathtub; Ambition». .anthoropol-
ogist.

Dave Seaman...17... 6’... blue
eyes...red hair...College course;
Favorites...charcoal broiled steak
...Pat Boone...cameras...J. W....
S. S....“Pajama Game’”...Honey-
comb”...getting nice people nice
things in plastic boxes...Times room
second, fourth, and after school; Ac-
tivities ... Hi-Y ...DeMolay...
Times... Totem... Band... Orches-
tra...Service; Favorite saying...
“Oh, yeah!”; Pet peeve...Merle Bald-
win; Ambition...to graduate.

Dick Shock...17...5’8”...brown
yes...brown hair...College course;
Favorites...Sharon Collins...steak
and gravy...Stan Kenton; Favorite
expression...“I gotta ‘cop’ with
that”; Activities... Band.. .Hi-Y...
Orchestra...DeMolay..; Pet peeve
...people who don’t use NO SWEAT
...Ambition . . . aeronautical engi-
neer.

Marilyn Nobles...5’7”...blue eyes
...brown hair...College Course. .;
Favorites ... Noel... Purdue...
California...Melody ale Amore.
Four Aces...Four Freshmen. . .le
on meringue pie...tobaggoning. .;
Hobbies...writing letters; Activities
...Times..; Favorite saying. ..“fid-
dle dee dee;” Pet peeve...long read-
ing assignments that teachers give;

_Ambition...to go to California.

omeroom
ighlights

Janet Gareiss, Editor

With everyone back together again after a wonderful
summer, Homeroom 76 started off the semester by, elect-
ing Larry Scherschel homeroom president. The first
business on the new president’s agenda was to select a
Totem agent. Janet Rupp was chosen to continue in
that duty, which she has performed ever since her fresh-
man year. . . . We wish to welcome Tom Hoelle to 76.
Tom spent his summer on the East Coast and in Pennsyl-
vania and visited Atlantic City and Washington, D.C,...
Dianne Reiff attended ice-skating school and spent much
of the rest of the summer at the lake. While there, she
participated in a ski-meet. Janet Rupp visited Dianne
and also attempted to water-ski but did not succeed too
well. ... Many 76ers worked at various jobs during the
summer. John Shannahan ran a blueprint machine at
IBM, Bob Schmitz worked for his dad and Bill Skimos
worked at Krogers. Bob took some time off to go to Lake
Michigan and Chicago, while Bill journeyed to Cincinnati
and Toledo, ... Cheryl Habecker and Cliff Hallgren both
worked in stores downtown, Cheryl at Baber’s Jewelers
and Cliff at Richman’s. Cheryl spent her vacation from
work at Grand Rapids and Cliff went even farther north
to Minnesota to fish. . . . Several kids from 76 went to
the “Section D” party, September 7 at the Sears Roebuck
Pavilion and to Carol Lytle’s party afterwards. . . alo
Dianne Reiff, Janet Rupp, and Sharon Ruhl were among
those who went to the football game at Shortridge on
Friday, September 13—Sharon Ruhl, reporter.

> _ e+ © ©

In Homeroom 114, all students spent enjoyable summer
vacations. Bob Steiner went to a camp in southern In-
diana and another at Winona Lake. . . . Dian Spencer
spent two weeks at Lake George learning to swim and
fish. . . . Linda Silverman worked at the St. Joseph
Hospital four mornings of each week. She also traveled
to New York... . John and Jim Somers spent the sum-
mer at Lake James, They had fun swimming, skiing,

ind attending the record hops; but had to return early.
for football practice. . . , Lake James was also the site
of Mary Jane Spindler’s summer vacation, . . . Ed Stein-
hauser spent the summer at home doing ‘nothing, but
this also can prove to be fun... . Gary Simmons played
baseball in the Pony League and the Dwenger League.
Although this occupied most of his time, he also spent a
week at the lake... . Joan Stanton stayed home loafing,
but she also visited friends in Ohio. . . , Pamela Stech
traveled to the East. Washington, D.C., Gettysburg, and
Mt, Vernon are just a few of the places she had the
ple: ure of visiting. .. . Allen Steere camped in northern
Michigan, and he also took a trip to the gigantic state of
Texas. .. . Hot Springs, Arkansas, was the destination
of the plane on which Bob Shine was riding on. This
being his first plane ride, it proved to be very exciting.
-... Larry Seivert visited our neighbor, Canada, during
summer vacation.—Joan Stanton, reporter.

._ +. *# @

- The girls in Homeroom 36 had quite a busy schedule
this summer. Carol Bass was kept busy with her job,
but in her spare time she visited Kentucky and went to
the lake. . . . Vallory Eckrote was also kept busy by a
job, but she managed to go shopping a few days in Chi-
cago. .. . Diane Decker had a baby sitting job at Clear
Lake for the month of July. She also enjoyed a visit
to Miami University in Ohio. . . . Judy Boyer visited
Washington, D.C. and Fort Lauderdale, Florida, which
she enjoyed very much... . Mille Demetre spent some
of her time in Toledo, Ohio; Detroit, Michigan, and Can-
ada. She spent the rest of her time at the lake water
skiing and meeting a lot of neat guys. ... Jane Gall
visited Toledo, Ohio, and then spent the rest of her time
working. .. . Janet Gareiss served as a counselor at the
YWCA camp for three weeks and also spent an enjoyable
week in Chicago. . .. Harvey Adams, who entered from
Elmhurst High School, is a new member of our home-
room. .. . September 8, Diane Decker, Judy Boyer, Linda
Wightman, Carol Lytle, and Sharon Ruhl held a party at
Sears Pavilion.—Marijo Edwards, reporter.
* * * *

Recently Homeroom 60 held elections. Joyce
Brittenham was chosen chairman replacing Pat
Brown, and Dave Bosselman was chosen treasurer re-
placing Ron Carlo. The chairman reads the club
news and runs errands for Miss Peck. The treasurer
is in charge of banking and also runs errands.—Joyce
Brittenham, reporter.

_ 7. * *

Homeroom 61 has a new member, Nina Canaan, from
-Central High School. Nina had only one comment which
was, “I found South Side to be smaller than Central, but
harder to find my way around.” ... Susan Bond was ap-
pointed by Miss Pohlmeyer to write the attendance slips
for our homeroom. . .. On the vacation scene Jim Allen-
dorph spent a pleasant week in the vicinity of Toronto,
Canada. ... Steve Burton of our homeroom was fortunate
enough to be one of the boys on the O’Brien and Sander-
son baseball team which went to Washington, Pennsyl-
vania, to represent District 8, which is the Tri-State
Area in the Pony League World Series. Unfortunately
they lost, but a happy time was enjoyed by all.—Ron
Brateman, reporter.
*-_ + + ©

Many interesting vacations were spent by Archers in
Homeroom 140. Steve Smith loafed. ... Sharon Hubbell
went to Inter-National Camp at Green Lake, Wisconsin.
... Melvin Smith loafed and went to Wolf Lake for the
whole summer!!(?) . . . Vicki Spaw spent her summer
skiing and learning to do the camel walk. . . . Bobbie
Steinhoff went swimming. ... Barb Thomas saw Florida
for the first tinie. . . . Attending summer ice-skating
schpol at the Coliseum consumed most of Kitty Steven’s
vacation. ... Dawn Stevens swam a lot... . Babs Stein-
houser attended a class in theater at Denver University.
She spent the rest of the summer keeping everyone else
off the streets!! ... Marc Speelman swam, skied, and
slept. . . . Playing lots of golf and swimming was the
way Susie Starr spent her vacation. . . . Bev Stanton
had important company from Columbus, Ohio!! — Bev
Stanton, reporter.

_ 2 *

Homeroom 156 has four new students: Dianne King
came from Albion, Ind.; Sylvia Hansen came from New
York; Penny Hunt came from Minneapolis, Minn.; Ed
Huer came from Pittsburg, Pa... . Bill Harader, Keith
Henninger, Nancy Hurley, and John Hosler went to the
Bluffton Fair. . . . Melanie Ireland went to the State Fair.
.... Dean Hagerty was best man at his sister’s wedding.
.... All the students in the homeroom were disappointed
about the Job’s Daughters’-Hayride being postponed.—
Melanie Ireland, reporter.

= 7. * * #

In Homeroom 50 the highlight of Steve Matthias’ sum-
mer vacation was his being chosen to be on Fort Wayne’s
All ‘Star Baseball Team, He enjoyed going to Washing-
ton, Pa., where they played the Pony League World
Series. Nice going, Steve... . Ronny King spent most
of his time this summer at Franke Park Outdoor Theater.
He had a part in the “King and I” and was assistant
stage director in “Pajama Game” and “Wonderful Town.”
It was a thrilling experience for Ronny... . Carol Hofer
went to California for three weeks taking in all the
sights. She was impressed with Walnut Canyon in Ari-
zona, which she thought was beautiful and interesting.
Carol thinks she might: like to live in California—Karen _
Johnson, reporter. “ee

r 8, 1957

‘Op

has purchased two new drafting ma-
‘chines and a Browning White Print-
er with which the Drawing 4 stu-
dents will make tracings. 4

Anne Witte was the only student
able to achieve a grade in the A
bracket on a test over “European
Unification” in Mr. Feasel’s Gen-
eral History 2 class. Lynn Gall, Mar-
cia Mosel, Sue Stafford, and Byron
White earned the next highest grades
of B+’s.

Mr. Stebing’s driver training
classes have been discussing the re-
quirements for obtaining a license,
They have been reading from their
textbook and learning the parts of
a car. The new driver’s training car
is a Fordomatic, and ‘the classes will
start driving in Foster Park,

Mr. Bobay’s metal classes have
been learning through films. The
Metal 1 classes saw films on the mi-
crometer, the scale, cutting threads
on the lathes, and cutting the taper
with the tail-stock set over. The
Metal 2 classes saw films on the ver-
nier scale, and grinding tool bits.
His Metal 3 and 4 classes saw films
on the shaper, fixed gauges, and
cutting the taper with the taper at-
tachment.

All of Mrs. Spray’s classes are
studying grammar. One hundred per
cent was made by Don Walters in
her English 4, period 2 class. On
a unit grammar test in Mrs. Spray’s
English 3, period 3 class, Charles
Clifton scored A+ and Judith Est-
lick made A—.

Two students in Mrs. Welty’s Latin
classes have completed their book
reports for this semester, Carole
Fischer reported on “Gift of the
Golden Cup,” and Steve Feustal re-
ported on “Counterfeit African.”

Mrs. Fleck’s Art 3 and 4 classes
are studying commercial art from a
text, and then they are going to try
mediums of commercial art, which
are new to them.

Mr. Peirce’s sociology class is
studying cartoons and propaganda.
They have recently turned in car-
toons that they collected from the
newspaper.

Mr. Davis, the Lettermen, and the
janitors re-potted all the geraniums
from the urns in front of the school
and stored them in the greenhouse.

Miss Rehorst’s Home Ec 1
classes are haying talks on col-
or, line, and budgeting of clothes.
One class is making a housecoat
as their first project, while the
other class is making slacks.

Mr. Whelan’s Physical Geography
1 classes are studying astronomy.
This includes the solar system, the
stars, and the moon.

Jim McMeekin and Bill Batchelder
made the ‘highest seores on a test

en House’ Insp

The Industrial Arts Department |

Miss Rehorst’s Home Economics 3

classes have started to cut out their|

/dresses, The dresses do not have to
be grom the same pattern, f

f Mr. Motz has been very busy try-
ing to get his gym classes organized
for the new school year. Gym class
teams have been organized in foot-
ball with eight teams participating
in each class, A “round-robin” sched-
ule will be played with a tournament
near the end of the schedule.

High grades were made on a
test in Mr. Smith’s General His-
tory 1 classes. In his first period
class Kay Keifer took top hon-
ors with 100 while Jim Jackson
had 90, and Penny Hunt, James
Baker, and Win Moses all tied
with 98. Second period high
grades were made by Julie Leas,
Linda Niblick, Helena Kamm,
and Joyce Eads. Third period
Judy Robinson, Bill Harader, and
Fred Von Gunten scored highest.

‘In Mrs. Luse’s Algebra 2, period 3
class, Ellen Beatty and Shirley Stahl-
hut made 100’s on a test, Ron King
and John Stein made perfect scores
in her Algebra 2, period 7 class,

Both of Mr. Weicker’s U.S. History
classes are making a great emphasis
on impértant men of the times and
how they affected the historical
seene. The period 2 class is reading
books such as “Life of Christopher
Columbus,” “Vikings,” and “Prehis-
torie America.” The period 7 class
is reading books covering the period
following the Civil War. Some of
these are “California By Covered
Wagon,” “Custer’s Last Stand,” and
“The Pony Express.”

Original research on the slang
practiced at South Side is the
project of Mr. Billiard’s com-
bined English 5 and 6-class. The
findings haye been compiled into
a dictionary of “slanguage,”
which shows the numerous stand-
ards of language from illiterate
to literary.

All of Mr. Morey’s English classes
have written themes. The 9A’s wrote
business letters; the 10B’s tried their
hand at narrative themes; the 10A’s
wrote their first argumentative
theme.

Mr. Morey’s English 4 classes are
reading “Our Town.” Those who
have taken parts in reading the-play
are Naney Ryan, Judy Riping, Jim-
mie Olinske, Dick McGaw, Martha
Reiff, Byron White, John Boyer, Car-
ol Downhour, Nelson Kimball, Anne
White, and Steve Leininger.

Mr. Weicker’s General History 2
classes completed a test over the
problems of Italy and Germany in
the late eighteenth century and early
nineteenth century, Eight students
received a grade of 90 or above. They
are John Markiton, Carole Oxenrid-
er, and Susan Parady in period 1;
James Chi and Nelson Kimball in
period 4; Steve Feustel, Judy Gar-

covering fundamental operations in
Mr. Gernand’s General Mathematics
1, period 1 class.

Mr, Coats reported that his fresh-
man English classes are reading their
books for their first book report.

Mrs. Fleck’s Art 2 class is design-
ing equipment for a study niche.
This will include making a letter
holder, a waste can, and a blotter.

One hundred per cent was
made by Ann Plogsterth, Shirley
Stahlhut, Bruce McKinney, John
Stein, and Terrill Giese in Miss
Reiff’s Latin 2 class.

Mr. Coats’ Engligh 1 classes have
written / their first theme, entitled
“Their First Day at High School.”

In Miss Goebel’s Home Economics
8 class, the girls are giving reports
on different fabrics. For their project
they are making a one-piece dress,
One of the girls’ mother discussed
how to weave on a loom, which in-
terested many of the girls.

Miss Goebel’s Home Economics 5
class is making tailored clothes such
as blazers, coats, and suits.

‘Mr. Whelan’s Physical Geography|
2 classes are studying minerals and
rocks. They study about the seven
minerals which form the rocks. They
are also collecting rocks from the
gravel around South.

Donna Zelt made a Latin Cross-
word Puzzle for extra credit in Mr.
Hellman’s Latin class.

“The art classes in periods 2 and 6
are studying home crafts and de-
signs,” Mrs, Fleck reported. They
have started their work by rearrang-
ing the furniture in the art room
according to a film they saw on lines.

Helen Kachiamenis received the
highest grade on a test to determine
rank in Mr. Murch’s Shorthand 1,
period 4 class. Beverly Englemann
and Darlene Hinkson also made high
scores. In the period 7 class, Mary
Watson, Betty Byrne, and Judy
Christman made the highest grades.

Mary Jenkins, Doris Bonfiglio, and
Vanna Tomer scored high grades on
a test in Mr. Murch’s advanced short-
hand class.

Perfect scores on a quiz cov-
ering addition and subtraction
were made by Carol Campbell,
Sylvia Hanson, Judith Hege,
Sharon Stout, and Jim Tomson
in Mr. Gernand’s General Mathe-
matics 1, period 6 class.

Mrs. Fleck’s Art 1 class is doing
work on commercial art. After see-
ing film strips on commercial art,
they are now designing portfolios,
using their knowledge about letter-
ing and layouts.

Miss Goebel’s Home Bconomics 1
class pretended that they took a
week-end trip to different cities. They
planned their costumes for morning,
afternoon, and evening wear. They
also discussed how they should dress

for school and how long to wear
summer clothes.

4

rison, and Nancy Jones in period 6.

A chapter of “Influence of the
Frontiers in American History”
has just been completed by Mr.
Weicker’s U.S. History 2, period
7 class. It included a study of
the westward movement follow-
ing the Civil War up until 1890
when the frontier was closed.

Citizenship is really rough for
some students but not for Deanne
Keokect, who wrote a perfect paper
for Mr. Reichert’s first test and re-
ceived 100 on it.

Nancy Noyer was the first person
to complete the first book report in
Mr. Billiard’s English 1 classes. Mor-
rie Kasner, Richard Andrews, and

The Home Economics 2 classes saw
two filmstrips on “Buying Fruits
and Vegetables” and “Jam Session,”
|which showed how to make jellies
and jams.

Miss Osborne’s English 3 and 4
classes wrote themes to introduce
themselves. Her English 8 classes
are reviewing grammar and prepar-
ing for their special reports,

Mr. Polite’s drawing classes are
now on their first projects of the
semester. The Drawing 1 classes are
doing lettering and line drawings;
Drawing 2 class is doing pictorial
drawings; and the Drawing 3 class
is now working on dementioning
problems,

Mrs. Darby’s English classes be-
gan the semester studying spelling
and vocabulary, They are learning
the spelling rules. To help their vo-
cabulary study, they rewrote the
words to several popular songs using
antonyms and synényms.

The names of the girls doing
service in the General Office this
semester have been announced
by Frances Stobaugh. Those do-
ing service are Kathy Bright
and Janis Mitchell, period 1;
Sue Carto and Mary Watson,
period 2; Joyce Campbell and
Judith Shore, period 3, Also do-
ing service in the office are Car-
ol Lytle and Dinah Goodin, peri-
od 4; Marcia Steere and Nancy
Slick, period 6; and Janice Bur-
gette and Susie Ehrman, peri-

Charles Bowling have also completed
their first book reports.

Learning and practicing the tech-
niques of speedball is the project of
Miss Pohlmeyer’s gym classes. Chalk
talks will also be given and rules
of speedball will be studied.

Mrs. Grimshaw is teaching two
Spanish classes this semester.
Her Spanish 2 class is reviewing
last year’s work. The Spanish 1
class is learning how to say
“Good morning” and “How do
you do” in Spanish.

Mr. Yoder’s health classes are en-
joying their new health books, which
each student rented for the first
time this year. Their first project
is the study of the major systems of
the body.

Physies 1 students in Mr. Bussard’s
classes are studying the mechanics
of liquids, which is a study of force,
pressure, and density of liquids. They
have completed the second experi-
ment which was learning to measure
with the vernier and micrometer cal-
ipers.

In Mrs: Luse’s Algebra 2, period 2
class Sandy Ditton and Bruce Mc-
Kinney made 100 per cent on a re-
cent test.

= '
Marilyn Beck, Steve Coleman, Phil
Shriner, Dick Swager, and Jane Ton-

ges received 100 per cent on a test
in Mrs. Luse’s Algebra 4, period

1 class.
Mr. Sterner’s Latin classes

have begun to give reports on
outside reading. The first stu-
dent to report was Sue Blaising,
Latin 3, who reported on “Our
Little Roman Cousin.” The two
Latin 1 students who reported on
their outside reading are Allan
Steere and Sue Ringenberg. Al-
jan read “The Stolen Oracle,” and
Sue reported on “Forgotten
Daughter.” :

Students in Miss Harvey’s jour-
nalism classes are assigned certain
teachers to get classroom news from
as their homework. They are also
studying the new stylebook. Those
who have a perfect record for the
first week are Bev Baylor, Suzanne
Hisenhut, Carol Lytle, Foster Me-
Neal, Judy Novitsky, Bob Oechsle,
Vivian Plumley, Beverly Stanton,
Phyllis Nahrwold, and Doris Walker.

—od 7.

Mr. Geyer’s health classes were

shown a movie on “The Human Body.”

He pointed out that the freshman
classes did very well on their first
examination, entitled “Your Next
Ten Years.” ,

Mr. Motz tested all of his gym
classes on how far they could pass
or kick a football. Grades will be
based upon the distances that they
were able to pass and kick the foot-
ball. These grades will range from
10 to 100 points respectively.

| ies

ires Teachers, Students

Those who made high marks onAmerican individual freedoms.

a test given to Mr, Bussard’s Physics
1 classes were Joan Goshert, 100;
Bob Johnson, 100; Steve Tracey, 100;
Gene Kraus, 99; Judy Walter, 99;
Margo Martindale, 99; Linda Vander-
ford, 99; Sara Miller, 97; Marilyn
Sexton, 97; Carol Lockwood, 96;
Dick McClure, 95; and Mike Sell, 95.

Mr. Weicker’s period 7, U.S. His-
tory 2 biographical class is studying
the way life has changed in the Unit-
ed States since 1865. Emphasis is
being placed on social trends of the
last century, and the men and women
who brought about the sweeping
changes in every era of American

Mrs, Fleck’s Art 3 to 5’s are work-
ing on home arts. They are designing
textiles on either burlap, using raf-
fia, a brightly colored straw; or on
muslin, using Tri Chen or Amaz Art
which are ball point tubes of paint
that can be applied directly to the
cloth.

pein

Beverly Rice demonstrated how to
make an unoccupied bed by the hos-
pital method for Miss Mellen’s Home
Economics 6, period 7 class. The oth-
er members of the class are working
on the same project.

Mr. Coat's English 3 and 4 classes
are starting the SRA reading lab-
oratory. The laboratory involves
reading and the comprehention of
reading matter.

High scores were made on a
series of speeches to inform in
Mr. Storey’s public speaking
class by der Spallow, “Underwa-
ter Spearing;” Ann _ Keirns,
“How to Set a Table;” Beth Ran-
kin, “Proper Hair Styles;” Al
Beam, “How to Do the Charles-
ton;” Dianne Decker, “Lifesay-
ing Methods;’” Mary Watson,
“How to Write Shorthand.” Mr.
Storey announced to the speech
students that they will be tested
every Friday on current events,
as an extensive knowledge of
current events helps one to be
a better speaker.

Susan Flightner made an A on a
test over the State Legislature in
Mr. McClure’s Government 1 class.

James Carter, Gordon Myers,
and Mike Scott have passed their
requirements for reading the
Vernier Caliper in Mr. Bobay’s
Metal 2 class. In Metal 3 and 4
Tim McGee, Jim VaChon, and
Tony Takacs are making a pro-
duction project of a dozen ball
pein hammers. Jack Plummer,
James Hansen, and Jim Kiermai-
er are making parallel clamps.

Bob Spencer, Mr. Bobay’s service
worker, is reworking the girls’ ath-
letic association plaque honoring the
girls who have accumulated the high-
est number of points in GAA.

Mrs. Baird’s English 6 class has
been listening to records of 18th
Century music. They are also making
special reports on fashion, art, mu-
sic, and furniture of the period.

Miss Carol Keenan, now Mrs. Gar-
cia, visited Miss Mary Crowe’s class
last week. Between graduating from
South and her marriage, Carol worked
as an airline stewardess. “I believe
the whole class benefited from her
interesting and amusing experi-
ences,” Miss Crowe remarked.

Miss Edith Crowe’s health classes
viewed a film entitled “Preface to a
Life,” which concerned the mental,
physjcal, and emotional growth of a
boy. \The film was correlated with
the first chapter of the new health
and safety books, They also saw Walt
Disney’s “The Human Body.”

Mrs. Keegan’s gym classes are
playing speedball on the east field.
Her dance classes have been divided
into several groups to work out mod-
ern dance patterns to music.

Students in Miss Harvey’s
journalism classes are trying
hard to bring in as much class-
room news as possible. Bey Bay-
lor, Judy Braddock, Suzanne Ei-
senhut, Foster McNeal, Phyllis
Nahrwold, Judy Novitsky, Doris
Walter, and Alice Weddle had
100 per cent getting news from
all of their teachers. Phyllis
Nahrwold ‘had the most news
with eight articles.

Carol Lytle and Judy Novitsky
have been given new jobs. Carol is
keeping a record of the job tickets
from the pressroom, and Judy is
taking over Jocelyn Kopper’s job as
Outside Circulation Manager until
Jocelyn returns,

High scores on a test given by
Mr. Bussard in his Physics 2, period
1 class were made by Jerry Saylor,
100; Mike Gilsdorf, 99; and Phyllis
Springer, 95. The test covered sound
and music, ~

Mr. Polite’s Drawing 1 classes are
now on their third drawing which is
a one-view line drawing to practice
use of instruments. Use of compasses
and dividers is especially stressed
on the drawing.

Trace drawings are next on the
agenda for Mr. Polite’s Drawing 3
and 4 students. Mr. Polite has as-
signed the students in teams of two
to use the new Bruning tracing ma-
chine. <

Larry Scherschel quoted 1,857
“newspaper headlines to show the
similarity of newsmaking sub-
ects to the subjects of today as _
the first class report in Miss
Mary Crowe's U.S, History 2,
period 6 class. In the period 7
class, Alice Weddle pointed out
special historical anniversaries
of September. Among these were
‘Dr. Whitman’s trek West, the
origin of Labor Day, and the
birth of Lafayette.

-Mrs. Baird’s English 5 class is
learning how to pronounce Chaucer’s

Perfect papers were typed by Mar-
ilyn Rowley, Ginny Diehm, Sylvia
Lassen, Karen Feltenberg, Sherri
Nitzsche, Diane Houser, Mary Jen-
kins, Bonnie Rayl, and Judy Lunz on
a timed typing test in Miss Covalt’s
classes. 7

The girls are cutting their pat-
terns for their dresses in Miss Goe-
bel’s Home Economics 3 classes. The
Raglan style is being used for the
dresses.

Mrs. Fleck’s Art 1’s are doing
elective projects which they can work
on every Monday. Those who are
learning how to do fashion illustra-
tion figures are Marilyn Bland, Lin-
da Meyers, Carolyn Ripple, and Joan
Stanton. Jerry Evertt is doing poster
work, and Ron Cammer, Jack Plum-
mer, and Barry Zamarin are work-
ing on lettering.

Miss Reiff’s second semester Latin
classes are studying the derivation
of words and are illustrating them
by drawings.

Reports! Reports! Reports!
Mr. Smith’s history classes have
plenty of them. So. far in Gen-
eral History 1, period 2 class
Margo Dixon has given a report
on Geology, Julie Carr on the
Temple of Karnak, Sandra Gro-
drian on the Rosetta Stone, Su-
san Hoard on mummies, Penny
Hunt on the Sphinx, Win Moses
on the Great Pyramid, and Cas-
sandra Smead on Caye Men. A
report on the Sphinx was also
given by Marjorie Bauer in peri-
od 4; the Temple of Karnas by
Nick Roemlike; Mummies by
Helena Kamn; the Pyramids by
Bessie Ferguson; and the Ro-
setta Stone by Sam DeHaven.
During his seventh period class,
reports were given by Nancy
Boltes, Charles Leopold, Carol
Purdy, Judy Robinson, Joyce
Rondot, Susie Vesy, Jim Yerger,
and Beth Golden.

Mr. Smith’s U.S. History 1, period
1 and 6 classes are keeping well in-
formed with reports from Crissie
Ferguson, Julie Dedman, Sarah
Hindman, Peggy McCoy, Verene An-
drews, Ann Keirns, and Clarence San-
ders. Others are Martha Milnor, Don
\Kern, Delores Bragg, Macy Gal-
breath, and Mare Speelman.

Students in Mr. Hellman’s Eng-
lish 3 classes who made high scores
on a test covering irregular verbs
and vocabulary are Judy Ridlen, Dan
Tritch, Wendell Eicher, Sandra Lan-
dree, Charles Clifton, Joyce Eads,
Geri Geller, Peny Hunt, Judy Leas,
Larry Levy, and Dick McGaw.

Linda Tobey, Nancy Hillsmier,
Sharon Conrad, Betsy Dildine, and
Phyllis Nahrwold made the highest
scores on a test covering fabrics and
word meaning in Miss Goebel’s Home
Economics classes.

Sophomores to seniors are
working on their own individual
leyel to acquire better reading
habits in Mrs. Spray’s develop-
mental reading classes. “Boning
up” on vocabular words to help

aminations is the project of the
seniors.

Mrs. Spray’s English 4, period 2
class has discovered a few “budding”
actors and actresses in their class
‘as they are studying a unit on plays.

Kenneth Hite “made the highest
score on a test covering recks and
minerals in Mr. Whelan’s Physical
Geography 2 class. Pat Forehand
scored 98 and Carolyn Sue Harrold
scored 95 on the test.

High grades were made by Dick
Baxter, Dick Wagoner, and Joan
Scott in Mr. Walker’s marketing,
period 2 class. In the period 6 class
Linda Axson and Dennis Payne made

type of English in the “Canterbury
Tales.” They have also been listen-
ing to records of music in the Mid-
dle Ages in England.

-

aba

the highest grades.

Mr. Peirce’s Government 1 classes
have been mading a Special study of

prepare for college entrance ex- “

Jackie Brown made an A in Mr.
Walker’s fourth period business or-

Hi-Y Plans Picnic

Mr. Charles Dilts
collection at Hi-Y’s meeting in school
last Monday night,

ganization and management class by| and the induction of new members

writing the best essay on the prob-

lems of starting a new business.

_ Grades of 100 on a test over prep-
ositional phrases were made by Ben
Gall, Carolyn Holmes, Joan Motley,
Helen Robinson, and Flora Yarman
in Mrs, Hayes’ English 4 class. The
English 1 classes wrote themes on
someone they admire. Many wrote

on the 14th were discussed.

Mr. Weber announced that all the
new members would be able to pick
up and take their test in Room 76
until October 21.

Times’ Picnic At Foster

Over seventy Archers on the Times

on their mothers, fathers, friends, and| Staff assembled last Thursday eve-

teachers,

Miss Osborne’s English 8 classes
had a test on grammar. In the period
2 class Dick Miller made a 90, and
Charlotte Ames received an 85. Per-
fect scores were made by Dave
Berchmuller, Judy Christman, Phil
Shriner, and Sharon Sprunger in the
period 3 class. Marilyn Beck, Sally
Chapman, Donna Munger, and John
Phillips received 95.

James Mills was the first student
to complete a book report in Mr.
Knigge’s English classes. In the Eng-
lish 4, period 3 class, Sally Burton
and Charles Jellison wrote the best
argumentative themes.

The kingdoms of Southwest
Asia and the Orient provided the
test material for Mr. Feasel’s
General History 1 classes this
week. On the test over this chap-
ter A+ grades were earned by
Sue Sappenfield, Dave Bossel-
mann, Pegeen Horth, John Hill-
man; Janice Koch, Tom Cooper,
and Carol Szink. Ward Miller,
Phil Carson, Richard Dailey, and
Doug Smith scored A grades.

Mrs. Grimshaw’s Spanish 1 classes
are learning to talk to each other in
Spanish. They are also able to intro-
duce themselves in Spanish.

Mrs. Grimshaw’s English 7, period
4 class has finished making short
story reports and is now studying
poetry.

One hundred per cent was made by
Ramona Byrd on a vocabulary test
in Miss Perkin’s Spanish 3, period
3 class. Tom Lindenberg made 99 on
the test.

Those who received grades of 90
or above on a test over an exercise
they had learned are Barbara Seeley,
Marilyn Dauscher, Larry Chen, Bob
Marschand, Ward Miller, and Steve
Pribble in Miss Perkins Spanish 1,
period 4 class.

David Smith made the highest
grade and Richard Shock made
the second highest on a test in
Mr. Wilson’s Government 1 class.
“Excellent reports have been giy-
en by Larry Carson on the crises
in the Constitutional Convention;
Steve Coleman, reporting on the
close of the Constitutional Con-
vention; and Joyce Grause, re-
porting on the ratification of the
Constitution!” Mr. Wilson re-
marked.

Mr. Berg’s Government 1 classes
are starting to work on supplemen-
tary reports. Some of these reports
will be used immediately; others,
when the subject becomes pextinent.
All of the reports, regardless of when
they will be presented, are due Octo-
ber 4,

Mr. Hauk’s biology classes are dif-
ferentiating between elements, com-
pounds, and mixtures, Their topic of
discussion is the relationship of ele-
ments to biology.

The following girls are captains
of speedball teams in Miss Pohlmey-
er’s period 1 class: Barbara Brown,
Bonnie Hathaway, Wendy Lake, Pat-
ty McCoy, Connie Spaw, and Joy
Walling. In period 4, the captains
are Ellen Beatty, Sue Blaising, Car-
ole Hammond, and Marianne Weiss.
Marilyn Budd, Barbara Dicker, Jerry
Holliday, Jan Martindale, Laura Rem-
mert, and Jan Summers are captains
in period 6.

Mr. Murray’s wood and draft-
ing classes will have open house
for all Archers and their parents
October 7. Everyone is invited to
come and see the plans and proj-
ects his classes have started. In
drafting, most of the boys have
completed at least four drawings,
and plan to have five or six fin-
ished for display at open house.

Carol Hoofer scored a perfect pa-
per over the freezing of fruits and
vegetables in Miss Leif’s Home Eco-
nomics 2, period 1 class. Judy Eisen-
hut and Carol Maners received the
highest grades in the period 2 class.

Barbara Heilman in Miss Leif’s
Home Economics 2, period 6 class
brought in tomatoes for a canning
demonstration which produced an ex-
cellent product.

Marilyn Bland is the hostess for
the meal to be served in Miss Leif’s
Home Economics 4, period 5 class,
studying home management. Another
hostess for the meal served Tuesday,
October 1, was Sandy Parrott,

A demonstration on the use and
care of the electric range was given
by a Home Economist from the Lei-
sure Electric Home to the Home Eco-
nomics 4, period 5 class.

Miss Pohlmeyer’s dance classes
are creating patterns of movement
from rhythmic Modern Dance exer-
cises and techniques. They then set
the patterns to music.

Steve Gaskill, Mike McCoy, and
Donna Heingartner made grades in
the nineties on a quiz over short
stories in Miss Graham’s English 5
class.

Mrs. Fleck’s Art 6 to § classes
have taken trips to Sears and
Wolf and Dessauer’s in connec-
tion with their commercial art
work. At Sears they saw window
displays, and at Wolf and Des-
sauer’s they saw the work of il-
lustrators for the Saturday Evye-
ning Post and also a demonstra-

s

ning at Foster Park for their annual
picnic. Football was played by some
of the boys, and many of the senior
girls had their pictures taken for the
Totem, ©

Everyone was filled to the neck
by the time they finished hot dogs,
baked beans, applesause donuts, po-
tato chips, cokes, and ice cream.

tion for ‘making mosaic table
tops and trays:

Mr. Hostetler has reported that his
first period training chorus had to
be split because of its size. The
fourth period choir is planning to
help in the next assembly. The con-
cert choir is trying to work up a
repertoire for their coming engage-
ments this year.

Mr. Weicker’s General History 2
classes are beginning a unit on De-
mocracy and Nationalism as those
two historic forces affected the world
of the 19th Century. The study be-
gins with England and France.

In Mr. Weicker’s U.S. History
1, period 2 class a biographical
course study is being made of the
finding of 13 English colonies in
the new world. Special emphasis
will be placed on colonial life and
the famous men and women who

helped England establish itself
in the new world.
Mr. Stebing’s driver’s training

students can be seen driving around
town now. They have started driving
and are anxious to get their licenses.
High grades were made by Carol
Kenner, Vallory Eckrote, and Linda
Wightman on a test in Mr. Arnold’s
U.S. History 2 classes. Jeff Clark
has turned in several extra credit
maps, which are being displayed for
the class.

Dick McGaw, John Meyerholtz,
Mary Robertson, Barbara Miser,
Judy Walter, Beth Rankin, and Shar-
on Schlamersdorf made high grades
on a test in Mr, Arnold’s U.S. History
1 classes.

Suzanne Caldwell, Sharon Cullen,
and~ Barbara Plesniak, in Mr. Ar-
nold’s U.S. History 1 classes, have
turned in maps on the early New
England States for extra credit.

Mr. Coats’ English 1 classes
have been writing one paragraph
themes. Pamela Steck wrote the
only A+ theme. The following is
her theme on “Traffic Problems
of Washington, D. C.”
My visit to Washington, D. C.,
was from the traffic viewpoint,
a fight for survival. Washing-
ton is not only the seat of goy-
ernment but a major racetrack.
It seems that everyone has at
least two cars, and I have the
distinct impression that each per-
son was trying to drive both cars
at once. The legality of rights
and lefts are changed according
to the hours. In addition there
are three lanes of traffic which
zig-zag, stop short, and turn on
dimes. It's no wonder “Ike” needs
a helicopter to get to the air-
port! To top it off, the well-
meant traffic signs only create
more confusion. For example,
upon starting to a destination a
block away, one is confronted by
a regiment of such signs. The
arrows point this way, that way,
underground, or straight up. The
result? One usually ends up in
Baltimore, or some other neigh-
boring metropolis. The best ad-
vice is to sell the car and buy
a mule! I solemnly vow that I
shall never return to the traffic
turmoil of Washington, D. C.

Mr. Reichert’s citizenship classes
are studying the duties of our South
Side personnel, and what is expected
of South Side students as citizens.

A+ grades were made by Lois
Fairweather, Judy Cramer, Bob Dun-
can, Sam Green, Sunny Kaake, Kathy
Lee, Martha McChesney, Linda Nib-
lick, Nancy Ormsby, Beverly Potts,
Sue Sappenfield, and Nancy Woolner
on a test covering congruent trian-
gles in Mr, Cramer’s Geometry 1
class.

Mr. Cramer’s Algebra 1 classes
are learning to solve simple equa-
tions, story problems, and formulas.

Seventeen students made a grade
of 90 or above on a test over Spain
and Portugal in the new world in
Mr. eicker’s Gengral History 2
classes. In the period 1 class Nellie
Armstrong, Susan Bechtold, Pat
Harding, Susan Parady, and Bernard
Ashe made high grades. In the period
4 class Karen Brumm, Nelson Kim-
ball, Bob King, Joyce Reynolds, Nan-
cy Ryan, Linda Tomson, and Sue
Van Fossen scored high. In the peri-
od 6 class Judy Garrison and ‘Nancy
Thayer wrote perfect papers. Ron-
ald Bogan, Edward Crowell, and
Jim Olinske also made high grades,

om

nnn

ie

Charles Dilts Speaks;

spoke on his gun

é The guns are
valued at over oné thousand dollars.
Plans for a picnic to be October 21,

Page Three

‘Theater Institute’
Wrangler’s Topic

Beth Rankin and Babs Steinhauser
told of their summer experiences in
Denver, Colorado, at the Wrangler’s
meeting September 30, in the Greeley
Room at 3:30 p.m. These South Side
juniors spent five weeks at The High
School Institute of the Theatre. They
described their trip, their first impres-
sions of their home-to-be, and ex-
plained their daily schedule and extra-
curricular activities.

“I’m a High School Instituter” and
“Around D.U. in Thirty-four Days”
were two songs written by the stu-
dents which the girls sang, Beth and
Babs gave a duo pantomime called
“The Secretary and the Atomic Age”
to the record “Poor People of Paris.”
Babs also gaye a single in which she
washed her hair in time to the same
music,

Beth showed the audience the im-
promptu which had been another class
assignment. They were told to work
up an impromptu of a personality op-
posite of themselves. She did a day
in the life of a very athletic girl!

Showing photographs, pamphlets,
and souvenirs which they had col-
lected, gave Wranglers a better idea
of the school, students, and places of
interest. The girls answered all
questions,

SUSIE CRAIG, president, an-
nounced that at the last officers’ meet-
ing, the officers discussed changing
some of the points in the club consti-
tution. The points were brought in
front of the members for considera-
tion. y,

Further plans for the potluck picnic
were announced after the program.
All members wishing to go should
sign up in Room 190 to bring food.
The potluck picnic will be October 7
at 5 p.m. No regular meeting will
be that Monday at 3:30 p.m, because
of the picnic. New Wrangler mem-
bers will be initiated at that time.

25 Students Present

For Know-Your-City

“Getting Acquainted” was the
theme of the Know-Your-City meet-
ing, October 1, in Room 110.

An unusual number of 25 students
appeared at the club’s first meeting,
September 17. Marcia Klaehn, presi-
dent, welcomed the new members and
turned the meeting over to the spon-
sor, Mr. Jack Weiker, who then ex-
plained the coming events.

Three parties will be given by the
Know-Your-City Club.

At most of the meetings, reports
and projects are given, and every
fourth week the club goes on a tour.
These tours are taken to some of
the interesting, historital sites in or
near Fort Wayne. In past years, the
club has visited such places as the
Swinney Homestead, the Courthouse,
and WKJG-TV station.

Accident Insurance
Policies Purchased

About 730 accident insurance coy-

erages have been purchased from
the American Casualty Insurance
Company by the students, teachers,
and members of the custodial staff.
This policy helps to pay medical
and hospital bills up to $2,500. A
person is covered during school hours
or during a school sponsored and
supervised activity including church
attendance,
In the event of accidental death
or dismemberment, a lump sum pay-
ment is made in addition to payment
for the medical expenses,

Mother Of Member
Teaches Vesta Weaving

Mrs. Harold Misegades, a member
of the Fort Wayne Weavers’ Guild,
was the guest speaker for Vesta
Club, October 2, at 4 p.m. in Room
75. With the assistance of her daugh-
ter Louise, she taught the girls how
to weave.

After the discussion, each of the
girls in attendance had the oppor-
tunity to weave on one of Mrs. Mise-
gades’ looms.

Refreshments
the meeting.

were served -after

Faculty Has Picnic

The annual faculty picnic was yes-
terday at McMillen Park at 5:45
p.m. The dinner was served by the
Steigerwald Caterers. After the din-

ner, the new teachers were intro-
duced and initiated.
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Page Four

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The South Side Cimes

From Intramural To Varsity —|C.C, Captures Bulldogs;

Proves Valuable To Ed Hartman Elkhart R

The upcoming sprinter of the 1957-
1958 school year is Ed Hartman. He
is on the College Preparatory Course
and is taking English 5, Latin 5,
Geometry 3, U.S. History 1, French
1, and driver’s training. He is def-
initely sure that he will go to Frank-
lin and Marshall College. Ed doesn’t
plan to go on an athletic scholarship,
and the school is not an athletic
school. It does have a track team

which Ed is looking forward to join-

ing.

Ed was out for intramural cross
country and the track team last
spring. He thinks the team this year
is the best that the Green and White
has had for a while. He said, “You
never can tell who is going to turn
in a two-mile race under 10:40.”

THE TEAM HASN’T been defeat-
ed yet this year. He also thinks that
we have a good chance of taking Sec-
tionals and State. We beat Concor-
dia by three points, and the team
wasn’t at its best then. Ed believes
the best game was a wallop over
Central by a 21-39 score. He also
thinks that Wabash will be the tough-
est foe because they defeated us last
year.

Eddie said that all the boys on the
team are so closely grouped together,
that it would be hard to single out
any one person, He then added that
Jack. Esterline had made the most

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improvement, and that the best un-
derclassman was Sam Green.

Ed’s biggest thrill in athletics was
before the season started when he
ran a 10:24 against Dave Redding.

Eddie Hartman
Out-runs Cadets

The Archer Cross-Country team
outran the Concordia Cadets 12 to 33
in the first meet of the season at
Memorial Park Tuesday, September
24, with Eddie Hartman, junior, set-
ting the best time.

In the early part of the race, a
distance of two miles in all, Schaul
and Wiehe from Concordia held first
and second places; while the Archers
Hartman and Green were traveling
behind them.

The Cadets led the whole crowd for
about one and one-half miles, but
when the finish line came nearer they
both lacked strength to beat South’s
star, Eddie Hartman, who in a good
finish went over the line first in a time
of 10:18 minutes against 10:25 for
Schaul, and 10:31 for Wiehe.

THE NEXT FIVE PLACES were
taken by Green, Esterline, Cartwright,
R. Schaul, and Abersmaier, so that
the score was South Side 12, Concordia
33, with South Side the victor, on a
course new to our team. ~

“Tt was very hard to win, but I
hope that I’ll be able to do it next
time, too,” said winner Eddie Hart-
man after the race. Coach George
Collyer hoped for another victory over
Wabash High School in the meet
scheduled for Tuesday, October 1, at
Foster Park.

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By Defeating

With 14 Seconds Left,
Irish Gridman Scores
To Make Score 20-13

While the Archers and Redskins
were battling in the only City Series
contest scheduled last Friday, the
other three city elevens traveled to
enemy territory with C.C. emerging
as the only victor.

At New Haven, Irish quarterback
Pat Hemminger scored with just 14
seconds remaining to defeat the Bull-
dogs, 20-13. Elkhart came from be-
hind to defeat a game Central crew,
36-13; and a first period safety was
eventually responsible for Auburn’s
defeat of Concordia.

Action at New Haven was begun
with an odd note as C.C,’s Frank Lom-
bardo nearly missed the ball in at-
tempting the initial kickoff, The ball
wavered slightly but the embarrassed
Lombardo had to recheck his sight.
The ball was put into play on the
Trish 40, where New Haven was un-
successful in trying to move C.C.’s
defensive unit. After Gary Kummer
punted out-of-bounds, C.C. started
play on their own nine-yard line.

On the second play, Lombardo fum-
bled and Kummer snatched the ball
for New Haven on the Irish 25. Irish
defense made a strong stand but sev-|

en plays earned the Bulldogs a 6-0
lead. Quarterback Gary Ronberg,
after tossing a key 22-yard pass to
Calvin Bermes, plunged over for the
score, Lynn Funk stretched the lead
to 7-0 with a plunge for the extra
point.
* # =

C.C. WAS UNABLE to roll until
late in the second quarter. With the
ball resting on their own 38, Hem-
‘inger directed the attack toward
“touchdown land,” contributing a
fine 17-yard dash around left end
for the marker. Joe Williams was
unable to knot the score as his at-
tempted placement was wide, and
the Irish trailed at the half, 7-6.

The Irish got a break near the end
of period three when defensive back
Dave Schaab kidnapped a Bulldog
aerial on New Haven’s 38. New Ha-
ven was unable to stop C.C.’s charg-
ing backs, and Lombardo accounted
for the six-pointer with a one-yard
plunge. Hemminger added the extra
point from placement, and the Irish
were in command, 13-7,

New Haven’s undermanned, but
fire-up, squad were not ready to
surrender however. After holding on
their own 36, the Bulldogs began to
engineer a drive with less than five
minutes remaining. Taking to the
air, Ronberg, a superb field general,
hit Cal Bermes and Kummer with
“must” passes to carry the drive to
C.C.’s 13.

On fourth down, Ronberg threw a
desperation pass to end Larry Nor-
ton, who literally stole the pigskin
from several Irish defenders in the
end zone. Ronberg was thrown back
on an attempted sneak for the extra
point, and the score read 13-all with
just 1:56 remaining on the clock.

= = +

HEMMINGER returned the kick-off
23 yards to his own 41. Time was
running out; and, after a long in-
completion, the Irish quarterback hit
big Jay Pelkington with a 36-yard
pass. From the Bulldogs 28, Hem-
minger raced around right end for
a first-and-ten on New Haven’s 13.
Jim Boyce carried to the eight, but
a grabbing-the-mask infraction
against New Haven placed the ball
on the four. -

As the seconds were clicking off,
Boyce bulled to the two-yard line.
Hemminger quickly outlined the fi-
nal play; and with 14 seconds left,
he followed his blockers through the
right side of the line to cash in for
the victory. The placement was good,
and C.C. left the field with a hard-
fought, 20-13 victory over the host
New Haven Bulldogs.

Mighty Elkhart crushed Central’s
upset hopes with a second -half
splurge and a 36-13 victory. Five
Blue Blazers dented the well-balanced
scoring column as Elkhart amassed
a 390-yard total offense.

HALF WAY through period one,
Dennis Hutchison trapped Central’s
Frank Smith in the end zone to give
the host team a 2-0 lead.

Minutes later Perey Moore, a soph-
omore student for Central, grabbed
an Elkhart fumble on the Blue Blaz-
ers’ 47 and ran all the way for the

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Central

score. Pete Hogan’s placement was
good, and Central led 7-2.

Early in round two, Elkhart quar-
terback Ray Adams found daylight
to the left and raced 40 yards to pay-

dirt. Ron Papa added the extra point’

from placement, and the lead
changed hands, this time in favor of
Elkhart, 9-7.

The Blazers committed another
costly error as_ Central pounced on
a fumble, 27 yards from a score. Two
plays landed the ball on the 14. Frank
Smith started around left end; but
seeing the entire Elkhart defense
ahead of hifn, he reversed his field
and scored around right end. The at-
tempted conversion was not good,
and at the half, the Tigers were in
command, 13-9.

2 #

THE BLAZERS must have been
royally reprimanded during halftime,
because the second half found them
running circles around the bewil-
dered Tiger defense,

Halfback*Ted Jackson capped an
early scoring drive from seven yards
out. Moments later, quarterback
Adams hit Gene Hahn from 28 yards
out, and the Elkhart crew was in
the lead, 22-13.

This, however, was only the be-
ginning. Early in peftiod four, Elk-
hart began a 73-yard march, which
was climaxed by another Jackson run,
this time from 37 yards out.

Moments later, the Tigers were
again stopped by the inspired Blaz-
ers, and the eventual winners began
a 64-yard touchdown route. Fullback
George Fortimo, scored the touch-
down on a six-yard plunge, thus
elevating the lead to 39-13.

Ron Papa kicked three out of four
extra pointers as the Tigers went
down to their third defeat against
a single victory. The powerful Blue
Blazers have now notched four vic-
tories without a setback,

Auburn also had to come from
behind to gain a 15-13 verdict over
Concordia, on the former’s field.

Auburn took the opening kick-off
to the Cadet 12, where they lost pos-
session of the ball, via the fumble
route. The Cadets’ Keith Hahn re-
covered, but Concordia was imme-
diately thrown for a seven-yard loss.
An attempted punt by Jerry Goeglein
was fouled up, and the Devils’ Bill
Rediger tackled him in the end zone
for a safety. ,

The rest of the first-half activity
was centered in the 34-yard lines,
neither team being able to promote
a successful march, At the half, Au-
burn had a slim lead over Concordia,
2-0.

Early in the second half, Concor-
dia again recovered an Auburn bob-
ble, this time turning it into a pay-
ing proposition. Bill Holman raced
45 yards to set the score. Fred Theye
answered the touchdown call, and
}Concordia owned a 7-2 lead.

In the fourth quarter, Concordia
again had trouble punting, and Au-
burn recovered the fumble on the
Cadets 20. A few plays later, Art Al-
bert crashed over from the four, and
Auburn again had the lead, this
time 9-7.

Not long thereafter, Jerry Goeg-
lein found a big hole in the Devils’
defense and raced 65 yards for Con-
cordia’s second marker. Again the
lead switched, Concordia landing on
top by a 13-9 score.

The final series of downs found
Auburn concocting a touchdown mas-
terpiece from their own 20-yard line.
With less than a minute of play re-
maining, Roger Goodwin picked up
sufficient yardage for a Red Devil
score, thus pushing Auburn ahead,
15-13.

This was the first loss for Coach
Hicks’ Cadets, who were picked by
many to cop the conference title.
After an earlier tie with Garrett’s
Railroaders, the Cadets will need help
from the other clubs in their confer-
ence to snatch the championship for
themselves.

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_ By Stan Rupnow

The Intramural touch football
league got underway this week with
the action being heavy.

In the Lightweight, Ron Carlo’s|
Gridiron Men defeated Ron Johnson’s
All Stars 31-0. The Gridiron Men
seored their points on Neil Pierce’s
‘brilliant scoring exhibition. He
scored the first two touchdowns on
beautiful runs aroun dthe right end,
but missed both extra points.

Neil threw a pass to Tom Lowen-
har for a touchdown, but missed the
extra point. He then intercepted a
pass and ran it back for a touch-
down, and again missed the extra
point. Neil Pierce then intercepted
another pass and ran it back for a
touchdown; he ended the scoring by
passing to Tom Schaffer for the
point after. Nice work, Neil. —

Also in the Lightweight, Neil Hoff-
man’s Kats’n Jammer Kids scored
their third win by defeating Tom
Wible’s Flat Heads 14-12, The Kids
scored their points on a pass from
Neil Hoffman to Steve Longenber-
ger for a touchdown, then Gene
Menze scored the extra point. The
Kids seored their second touchdown
on a fancy play from Gene Menze
to Neil Hoffman to Gary Butz. Neil
then scored the extra point on a run.

The Flat Heads scored their touch-
down on a fine run by Chuck Smith,
and a pass from-Bob Thompson to
Tom Wible. The Heads missed both
points after and lost the game. So
you cati see how important they are.

Domer’s Terrible Titans \won their
first game by defeating Dale Eber-
le’s Archers 12-0. The scoring for
the Titans was led by Jack Flaugh
who threw passes to Mort Domer
and Tony Sedivey for touchdowns.
The Titans missed both extra points.
Dave Barret’s Honeydippers de-
feated Bob Lehman’s Blue Berry
Pickers 26-0 on the combined scoring
of Mike David and Bob Bickel. A
beautiful passing exhibition was put
on by Mike David, who threw a
touchdown pass to Dave Hickman
and the extra point to Bob Bickel.
Then he hit Hickman for another
touchdown and extra point. Bob
Bickel then stepped in and threw
a pass to Dave Hickman for a touch-
down but missed the extra point.
Finally Bob put an end to the scor-
ing with a fine run for a touchdown.
The Honeydippers won their sec-
ond game by defeating Domer’s Ter-
rible Titans 14-7. Mike David again
led the scoring for the winners by
passing to Bob Syndram for a touch-
down. Then Syndram went through
for the extra point, Mike then threw
to Syndram again for a touchdown,
and threw to Bob Bickel for the ex-
tra point. The scoring for the losers
was led by Fred Walters who threw
two passes to Jack Flaugh for a
touchdown and an extra point.

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In the Heavyweight Division Mort | *

F rosh Gridmen
Scalp Cadets

Carl Johnson Tops

| In 38-0 Massacre

Archer freshmen massacred a far
inferior Concordia team, 38-0, last
Thursday at South Side Stadium,
Green and White backs had a field
day and ran wild in every quarter.
Meanwhile, South’s vaunted line
opened holes big enough to drive
trucks through and stopped Cadet
backs with bone-crushing tackles,

In the first quarter South kicked
off. Concordia, running from a
straight “T,” was forced to punt
and the Archers took over. Carl John-
son ran down inside Concordia’s 10.
The Kelly line then opened up a hole
like the Grand Canyon and John
Somers trotted across for the score.

In the second quarter Bob Shine:

cut loose around left end for 45 yards
and six more points. Later Johnson
went through the whole Cadet line
for another touchdown. Tom Hurdle
bulled his way two yards for the con-
version.

* # #

IN THE THIRD quarter Steve
Matthias scored South Side’s fourth
touchdown; Tom Hurdle again made
the conversion. Bob Bolyard then in-
tercepted a Cadet pass, A few plays
later Chris Parrott made a Yong run
but South failed to score.

The fourth quarter care. Carl Shi-
hockey ran for another Kelly touch-
down. South then recovered a fumble
and scored again. Then a much
harassed Cadet back threw a pass
which Shihockey intercepted. A few
plays later the game ended.
South had the game all the way;
this one was a milk run. Steve Banet
did all the kicking for the Green and
| White.

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|4,1,In GAA Games _

Team 2 defeated Team 4, 3-0 in
Freshman GAA speedball. Diane Mey- _
ersjand Sandy Dolson were the high
scorers. Team 3 won over Team 1
with a 14-0 score. Susan Getty was
the high scorer of both games with
a total of nine points. Other high
scorers were Barbara Markiton and
Nancy Rose. :

_ The new members placed are Team
2, captained by Sandy Dolson—Connie
Franz; Team 3, captained by Susan
Getty—Nancy Rose, Laura Rhodes;
Team 4, captained by Connie Denis—
Susan Rousseau, Elizabeth Stone,
Karen Allmandinger, Michele Flaig,
Jean Ann Schott, Marilyn Dauscher,
and Susan Ringenbery. s

The games were played on the East
field after school Friday night. Jean-
ette Lynn, Donna Zelt, Shelba Cox,
and Susan Kuroski refereed the
games,

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A-8301

Bowmen Drop
City Clash
To Redskins

Carl Stavreti Scores
Only Archer Touchdown
After 86-Yard Run

Aided by two costly fumbles and
a clipping penalty, the “rebuilding”
North Side Redskins breezed past
the South Side Archers by a score
of 19-6 last Friday night at South
Side Stadium. The win practically in-
sured North of another football
erown as they now own a perfect
2-0 record in City Series play, need-
ing only to win one more game to
clinch the title. The loss, South’s
fourth in a row, eliminated the Arch-
ers from the city race and dumped
them depe into the cellar with a rec-
ord of 0-2,

North dominated play throughout
the game starting early in the first
stanza. Warren Bullard, halfback,
and quarterback Pat Riley supplied
North with all the power they needed
to clobber South. Bullard, time after
time, droye through the gaps in the
Archer's’ front line. South threatened
seriously only twice in the game,
once early in the second period and
later in the final quarter.

Early in the game it seemed as if
South’s defense was going to check
the Redskins.

i ap ee

THE OPENING kick-off was taken
by North on their own 19-yard line,
but they were forced to punt on their.
40-yard line. On the punt, the flags
were flying as South was handed a
15-yard penalty for clipping while
returning the ball to North in Arch-
er territory.

Two plays later Mike Dafforn
slipped in behind the Archers’ lines
to receive a pass from Pat Riley.
Dafforn was wide open when he got
the ball and streaked into the end
zone with only George Griffith with-
in reach of him. The play, covering
44 yards, was followed up by Jim
Richendollar’s perfect boot, giving
North a 7-0 advantage.

North again started pushing the
Archers back late in the period on
a pass play and several runs by Har-
old Dimke and Warren Bullard, but
on a pass on a fourth down situation,
South’s Dick Tipton rushed in to
knock down the ball, possibly cost-
ing North another TD.

2 # #

SOUTH TOOK over and halfback,
Rich Miller, drove up the center to
gain the Kellys first first down just
before the end of the period. Carl
Stavreti kept things going for South
as he drove around left end and gal-
loped 50 yards to North’s 25; but
on the next play, Carl was caught
10 yards behind the line of scrim-
mage, and North forced the Archers
to surrender the ball.

In the third period it was all Stav-
reti’s show again as the flashy senior
raced 86 yards on the third play after
the kick-off to score South’s first
and only touchdown. Jim VaChon’s
extra point attempt was wide and
North retained a one-point margin.

Late in the third quarter, South
took a punt on the 17 and two plays
later, halfback Bob Price came up
with a loose ball on the Archers’ 13
as the gun ending the period sounded.

Three plays later, Warren Bullard ,

leaped over the goal line giving North
a 13-6 advantage. Richendollar’s kick
was low and wide.

e+ # #

JIM VACHON crossed up the
Redskin defense half way through
the last period as he dropped back
to punt on a fourth down situation
but instead swept around left end
and ran down to midfield where he
fell being swarmed by North Side
tacklers. A personal foul was called
moving the ball to the 35, but on the
very next play South fumbled; and
the Archers’ hopes to gain a tie were
blackened. North took advantage of
the miscue and drove to the South
seven on the fourth down. Dale Zum-
baugh put the game on ice as he
swept around the left end and dashed
to pay dirt. The kick for the extra
ie was blocked making the final

North Side’s domination of play
is very obvious as the Redskins picked
up 15 first downs to only three for
South. North completed four passes
in nine attempts to 0-3 for South.
On the ground, it was North’s ad-
vantage again. North picked up 210
yards while yielding only 165.

Following are the lineups for the

’
©& 7108 S. CLINTON ST.
JEWELER

The South Side Times

®

Coach Bob Gernand got a pair of
good runs from speedy Carl Stavreti,
but the rest of the team couldn’t
match that performance as the Arch-
ers bowed to North Side for the 18th
time in 34 meetings between the two
arch rivals. Carl uncorked tremen-
dous speed on two different occasions
to give South Side rooters their only
thrills of the otherwise dull evening.

The team looked very com-
mendable in the first half, hold-
ing the powerful North Side
backfield in check after the Red-
skins @onnected for a six-point
aerial in the first four minutes
of the initial quarter. Defense
was strong and spirited, especial-
ly when North fought inside the
Archer 20-yard line. Phil Shriner
and Mickey Parrott were the
mainstays of the secondary as
both performed excellently in
stopping Zumbaugh, Dullard,
Price, and Pat Riley during con-

ter of the Kelly line.

The offense still displayed a great
deal of harsh co-ordination and failed
to seriously threaten the Redskins’
goal line, Finally, South broke loose
Carl Stavreti midway through the
second period and the 5-10 senior
galloped 55 yards before being
stopped on North’s 14. But then the
big Redskin line bore down and al-
lowed ng, further penetration.

On the second play of the last half,
Carl Stavreti executed a beautiful
run of 86 yards, but had to outrun
the entire North Side team to do it,
It certainly reminded this writer of
Chris Stavreti, ’56, a guy who tallied
eight touchdowns in South’s last five
games of the 1956 campaign, many
of which came on similar excursions.

When South fumbled and
North recovered on the Green
and White’s 12-yard line early
in the final quarter, the game
was very much in doubt as to its
outcome. But Warren Bullard,
North’s big gun all night, ap-
plied the backbreaker by going
over three plays later to make it
13-6. But the extra point was
missed enablying Archer fans to
retain hope of at least a tie.

Following the ensuing kickoff, the
Archers tried very hard to get that
necessary touchdown. But once again
bad Archer ball-handling proved to
be the difference between defeat and
victory. A fumble and loss of pos-
session cost South Side the game.
The final Redskin touchdown was’
merely a token effort, because the

Friday night game:
North Side

Quarterbacks — Pat Riley, Mark
Bonham, Bill Wallace. Z

Halfbacks — Dale Zumbaugh, War-
ren Bullard, Harold Dimke, Dennis
Anglin, Mike Poorman.

Fullbacks — Bill Price, Mike Arch-

er.
Ends — Larry Sacca, Mike Daf-
forn, Terry Lindenberg, Jerry Leeth,
' Al Hapner.

Guards — Bob Hyndman, Jerry
Golden, Charles Brockhall, Ross Bis-
sell, John Shoppell, Dean Thomas.

Centers — Tom Shroyer, Hank
Schollett.

Tackles — Tom Seifert, Larry Lop-
: shire, Dave Haneline, Sam Sefton,
| Jim Richepdollar.

South Side
Quarterbacks—Jerry Saylor, Steve
; Smith.

Halfbacks — Mickey Parrott, Carl
; Stavreti, Phil Shriner, Willie Raines.

Fullbacks — Rich Miller, Win
Moses, Dick Tipton.

Ends — Tom Bolyard, Larry Sto-
ner, Joe Roth, Bob Oechsle, Mike
Carr, Bob Duncan. %

Guards — Terry Winebrenner, Phil
Terrill, Steve Hilker, Dan Tritch,
George Griffith.

Centers — Tom Fruechtenicht, Bill
Sutter. =

Tackles — Jim VaChon, Jim Olin-
ske, Ken Howe, Bill White.

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game had already been decided.

Three 15-yard penalties were as-
sessed against the Redskins in the
third quarter, but oddly enough they
failed to figure in the lone Archer
touchdown. North Side looked very
good overall, with a quarterback
named Pat Riley doing a superb job
of mixing up plays and using his tal-
ented backfield mates to best advan-
tage.

It was good to see the team
after Stavreti’s impressive touch-
down jaunt. It displayed tremen-
dous spirit and hopefulness, and
except for North Side’s Redskins,
the big guys might have picked
up a hard-earned victory.

Jim VaChon had a very rough kick-
ing night as he had two punts go
straight up in the air. His first one
went 10 yards and his second only
13 yards. As a rule, he is a much
better kicker,

Turning to a few personal facts,
definitely unofficial, is the action de-
sired at this stage of this column.
In accumulative statistics, South
Side’s nine opponents this year have
a combined record of 12 wins, 20

losses, and one tie in games played}

through last Saturday night. The
individual teams have talled an aver-
age of 40 points offensively and 55
points defensively, those being total
points over three or four games
played thus far.

In comparison, South Side has
scored a total of 12 points of- |
fensively for an average of three
points per game, and has yielded
a whopping 97 points defensive-
ly, that being an average of 24.2
points per game. That offense is
the lowest when compared with
South’s nine opponents’ averages. |

This writer was fortunate enough

Hazle pacing the offense at the plate.
Speed may be considered a question
mark, but it’s no handicap. Defense
and questionable relief pitching ap-
pear to be Milwaukee’s only material
weakness,

As usual, the New York
Yankees represent the American
League, but in a somewhat less
formidable way than last year.
Their hitting, paced by Mickey
Mantle, Bill Skowron, Yogi Ber-
ra, and “substitute” Harry Simp-
son, has been up and down all

season. As a rule, batting aver-
ages rose when they met the
Chicago White Sox and the Kan-
sas City Athletics, and dropped
when battling the Detroit Tigers
and Baltimore Orioles.

Pitching, too, was unpredictable as
Tom Sturdivant started slowly, then
finished fast to become a 16-game
winner, Little Bobby Shantz had a
great first half, but slumped com-
pletely during the last two months.
Bob Turley took up the slack in the
last half of play while Bob Grim,
and then Sal Maglie, supported the
relief corps.

New York defense is always good,
as is their confidence and poise un-
der pressure. This, plus the fact that
the Braves are playing in their first
Series as the present team, definitely

“gives the Yankees a psychological

advantage. Both teams had to really
battle in order to capture their re-
spective pennants, although the
Yankees received their honor mostly

| through a kindly gesture from the

White Sox.

Milwaukee had to fight in-
juries and four other clubs all
season to win the coveted crown,
Their longest losing streak of
the season was only three games,
a real accomplishment. Brook-
lyn’s average age and Cincin-

to witness the Purdue Boilermakers’
opener against Notre Dame last Sat-'
urday and received a beautiful day
for the spectacle. Purdue displayed
a tremendous defense inside the 20-|
yard line, but showed exactly noth-
ing in the way of offensive strength.
The Irish uncovered a pair of guys
named Aubrey Lewis and Jerry
Lynch and should improve on their
3-9 record of 1956,

The Boilermakers have three good
runners in Mel Dillard, Tommy Bar-
nett, and Tommy Fletcher, but quar-
terback Bob Spoo was unable to set
up any long distance runs against the
sticky Irish defense. Purdue badly
lacked pass receivers, a fact which
cost them the ball game.

i}
i

In Big Ten competition this
season, Minnesota and Michigan
State appear to be headed for top
honors. Still, Iowa and Miscon-
sin, and possibly Michigan, are
considered good dark horses for
the trip to the Rose Bowl. If In-
diana and Purdue aren’t fighting
it out for last place, Illinois and
Northwestern will have experi-
enced unexpected slumps on the
gridiron.

Well, the major league baseball
season came to an end last Sunday
with New York’s Yankees and the
Milwaukee Braves destined for World
Series fame. The Braves seem to be
the answer to the National League’s
world championship hopes. Speed,
hitting, and pitching are all attri-
butes of this team that nearly blew
the pennant to the St. Louis Cardi-
nals in the last two weeks of play.

Warren Spahn, slated to pitch yes-
terday’s game, Lew Burdette, and
Bob Buhl are Milwaukee’s big three
on the mound, with the sensational
Hank Aaron, slugging Joe Adcock,
big Eddie Mathews, and young Bob

nati’s lack of pitching eliminated
them, while Philadelphia’s Phil-
lies sorely missed Robin Roberts’
usual 20 wins. The Cardinals
definitely established themselves
as the surprise club of 1957 with
their strong finish and a near-
miracle pennant win.

At the time this story was written,
the World Series opener was three
days away. It was at that time that
this writer went out on a limb and
picked the methodical Yankees, with
their experience and confidence, to
beat the crowd-pleasing Braves from

Still, many millions of hearts are
pulling for the more interesting team
of the pair, the Beer City nine. This
writer has hopeful prayers for the
Braves, but must pick the annual
favorite, especially after listening to
them get off the floor time and again
in pressure-packed games with the
Chisox to play like champions—woyd
champions.

See you soon—

“Let’s have some real fun tonight,”
said the husband.

“Okay,” replied the wife. “Leave
the hall light on if you get home be-
fore I do.”

>

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Milwaukee in six games. i

sreen And White Defeated 19-6 By North;”
To Meet Tough Michigan Foe There F riday

;Vikings Possess
180-PoundLine,
Rugged Offense

Archers Seek Revenge
Without Star Halfback;
Hope Rests On Stavreti

Tomorrow evening Coach Bob Ger-
nand will take his Archer football
team to Jackson, Mich., to meet the
always tough Jackson Vikings.

The Archers, having yet to win a
ball game after four straight set-
backs, will take a rather crippled
team to seek the first victory.

The Archers will be without the
services of outstanding halfback
Mickey Parrott, who came up with
a torn shoulder muscle after last
week’s game with North Side. Mickey
definitely has been one of the out-
standing men on the Archer team,
and his fine defensive play and all-
around aggressiveness will be sorely
missed.

2 F #

THE VIKINGS Will be able to
throw up their usual tough team with
nine lettermen back from last year’s
team that handed the Archers a 33-6
setback—last year.

Joe Penn, captain of the Michigan
team, will be a man to watch on of-
fense. He is the starting left half-
back and one who has been riddling
the opponents’ defenses throughdut
the season,

The Viking line averages a mighty
big 180 pounds and is thwarted by
200-pound center Ed Youngs. Youngs
is considered by South Side Assistant
Coach Glenn Stebing, who has scout-
ed the Vikings on two different occa-
sions, to be one of the finest defen-
sive players he has seen.

= = =

ALONG WITH Youngs is Jim

Jahnke, who Stebing considers a
very fine blocker.
The Jackson team is so loaded with
talent that Head Coach George Kie-
sel has 16 men from which to choose
his starting lineup.

The Vikings have a very fine back-
field with six men to choose from.
Five of these are returning lettermen
from last year.

Left halfback and captain Joe
Penn heads the list of offensive
threats, backed up by Jim Thomas,
Dick Nixon, and Don Dresco.

= = =

THE ARCHERS should find this
a real test of their ability, and if
they should come up with a victory,
they could count it as a feather in
their caps and gain enough confi-
dence to win the rest of their games
this season.

The Archers did uncork one out-
standing backfield star last week in
the person of halfback Carl Stavreti.
Carl broke loose for some nice yard-
age against the Redskins.

Taking everything into considera-
tion — that Jackson has a tough
team, and that South has some tough
men like Jim VaChon, Tom Fruech-
tenicht, Larry Stoner, and others —
the game should \prove very inter-
esting.

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atures Senior

}

Carl Stavreti

Standing out in football as well
as all other sports is senior Carl
Stavreti. Carl is making a fine show-

handling making him a double threat
to our opposition,

This 5-10% athlete also plays
basketball and broad jumps on the
track team, Carl proved to be a nat-
ural quarterback on South Side’s City

Reserve Team

Wins Over C.C.

South Side’s reserve football team
defeated Central Catholic’s reserves
last Tuesday by a score of 6-0 at Law-
ton Park,

The lineup consisted of Bill Spind-|
ler at center, Emmett Bowen and Jim
Olinske at guards, Ken Howe and Al
Berk at the tackle spots, Bob Duncan
and Frank Lude at the ends, and Win|
Moses, Bill Lentz, Chuck Clifton, and|
Jimmy Yerger in the backfield.

Win Moses proved to be the star of
the game as he scored the only touch-
down. This took place in the third
quarter. Neither team had penetrated
into the other’s territory deeply.
South had the ball on their own 40-|
yard line when Moses scooted 60 yards |
to paydirt. After that neither team)
came close to scoring.

Moses also lent his services in the
kicking department. He kicked off
whenever necessary and also punted
on fourth down situations.

This was the reserve team’s second
win in two starts.

REIFF’S
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H-1252

ing at left halfback on the varsity |
squad, with his speed and good ball

Page Five

eed, Plus Good Ball Handling,

Carl Stacreti

Series championship basketball team
of last season at his speedy guard
position. His biggest thrill in sports
came in the tournament last March
when the Archers captured the Sec-
tional crown.

Carl is on the business course
scholastically taking drawing, goy-
ernment, BOM, and wood. He plans
to go to college and participate in
sports there.

, a Bee

IN LOOKING over this season’s
activity, Carl feels that South Side
met their toughest opponent when
they battled the Anderson Indians
in their ’57 opener. He is expecting
Jackson High to provide the most
formidable foe in remaining games.

“South’s first few games were no
indication of what the outcome of
the campaign will be,” adds the tal-
ented athlete. “We've been steadily
improving and should hit our peak
within the next two weeks. Don’t
|-count us out!”

‘Reserve Team

Beats Tigers 6-2

South Side’s reserve football team
won its third straight game last Mon-
day night by defeating the Central
| Tigers, 6-2, at South Side Stadium.
| Bob Ki started the game at full-
Chris Parrott at left half,.Jim
Yerger at Right half, and Mike Milli-
gan at quarterback.

In the line were Bill Spindler at
center, Ted von Gunten and Jim
Dawson at the guards, Jim Olinski
and Emmet Bower at the tackles,
and Bob Duncan and Al Berk at the
ends.

SOUTH MADE its touchdown in
the third quarter after a long drive.
Freshman halfback Chris Parrott
seored on a _ pitch-out and went
around the right end from nine yards
out to score. Later on, Central scored
their two points on a safety.

Bill Lentz, alternating at quarter-
back with Mike Milligan, did all of
South’s punting.

Many freshmen appeared in the
game and looked very good. Carl
Johnson and Chris Parrott looked

good in the backfield, while freshmen
Jim Dawson and Jim Somers proved
to be very capable in the line.

LY.

Pin?

GOSPEL TEMPLE BOOK
STORE
117 EAST RUDISILL
H-2308
Special on Theme Paper,

6c

eUKABLLLAS OA HAnAE Cen ago en eantaey

Martin’s Market
3226 S. Lafayette St.

—OPEN EVENINGS—

“FOREMOST
We.
QUALITY”
CONTROL”

ROLLER

Corner California

3720 S. Calhoun St.

Complete Line of

CAMERAS

MOVIE

CAMERAS

Marks Camera Shop

J. M. AUDINGER (Owner)

SKATE

Clean Recreation
Builds

Character

Good Health

And An Alert Youth

ROLLER DOME

and Lima Roads

H-1197

YOUR SHORTEST
ROUTE TO BETTER
PHOTOFINISHING

Vernon Park, Hillcrest -

-REALTOR
Phone A-5303

FILMS

Leave Your Films Before
School; Pick Them Up
After School

DEO

AN

Dey

MAMAMAMAm mmm)

KEEP POSTED ON FUTURE SCHOOL EVENTS

OBSERVE THE TIMES CALENDAR

- MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

ABC COACH
LINES

and

Charter Service

116 W. Rudisill
Call H-3212

The night has a thousand
eyes,

And the day but one;

Yet the light of the bright
world dies

With the dying sun.

—Francis William Bourdillan

13
ATTEND THE
CHURCH OF

YOUR CHOICE
TODAY

20

Life is real! Life is earnest;

And the grave is not its goal;

Dust thou art, to dust re-
turnest

Was not spoken of the soul.

—Henry Wadsworth
Longfellow

LZ

South Side
Pharmacy
“SERVICE IN DRUGS”
4232 South Calhoun St.
H-5103
A. L. EICHENSEHER, R. Ph.
Philo, Room 112

Hi-Y
GAA Speedball

Boys’ Rifle Club, Range
Open House

YOUR
Shoe Service

Shop

3616 S. Calhoun

So-Si-Y, Room 112

Girls’ Rifle Club, Range
Know-Your-City Club, Room 110
Cyclotron Club

Music Assembly
Meterites, Room 112
Girls’ Rifle Club, Range
Archery Club, Range
Cyclotron Club

14

WRANGLER’S POTLUCK

Wranglers Potluck
Hi-Y

GAA Speedball

Boys’ Rifle Club, Range

1s

Chalfant Perry

Funeral Home

2423-27 Fairfield Avenue
H-2334

Grades Issued

So-Si-Y, Room 112

Girls’ Rifle Club, Range
Know-Your-City Club, Room 110
Cyclotron Club

al

Boys’ Rifle Club

Philo, Room 112
Hi-Y

GAA Speedball
Boys’ Rifle Club, Range

28

Wingett Oil Co.

SHELL FUEL OILS

2601 Miller Road
Fort Wayne 6, Indiana
H-6293— PHONES —H-9548

Wranglers, Room 112
Hi-Y

GAA Speedball

Boys’ Rifle Club, Range

22a

SCHMIDT'S
PHARMACY

Ed Schmidt, R.Ph.

Your Neighborhood
Health Center

4001 South Wayne Avenue
H-0626

Meterite, Room 112
Girls’ Rifle Club, Range
Archery Club, Range
Cyclotron Club

Service Club Potluck
Sectional Cross Country

‘
CAMERA CLUB

Camera Club, Room 112

Vesta Club, Room.75

Times Agents

Faculty Picnic, McMillen Park—

5:30 p.m.

Klaehn Funeral

Home

Ambulance Service

420 W. Wayne A-0228

Art Club, Room 26 |
Bio Section, Room 76

Red Cross Club, Room 112
Philatelic Society, Room 186

PEQUIGNOT |
AUTO SALES

1854 Broadway
H-1687

Camera Club, Room 112
Vesta Club, Room 75

23

Bio Section

Art Club, Room 26
Bio Club, Room 76
Red Cross Club, Roob 112

. Pholiatelic Society, Room 186

DOWN HOMERS
STORE
Trade in Your Old Appliances

and Musical Instruments
Toward New Ones

Big Savings Until Christmas
1103 E. Pontiac K-6597
So-Si-Y Faculty Tea, Room: 112
Girls’ Rifle Club, Range

Know-Your-City Club, Room 110
Cyclotron Club

Camera Club, Room 112
Vesta Club, Room 75

__ THURSDAY
ue

SIGRIST’S
FURNITURE CO.

)

130 South Clinton
A-8420

USA, Room 112
Jr. Academy of Science, Room 76

10
KERN'S

SOUTH SIDE’S
TOYTOWN

Toys—Hobbies—Bikes

3610 South Calhoun St.
H-1277

36 Workshop, Room 114
Safety Council, Room 178
Lettermen, Room 112—7 p,m.

17

See the 1957 Model

EVINRUDE OUTBOARD
MOTOR

Greiner’s
Hardware |

2802 S. Calhoun | H-2124

USA, Room 112
/ Math Section, Room 36

24

NIEMEYER
INSURANCE

606 Gettle Building
A-1169

Teachers’ Convention

_ PICNICERS,

For

Good Potato Chips
AIKEN’S

2005 Alabama Ave.
A-9363

USA, Room 112
Math Section, Room 36

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

ae

Beat Jackson

GAA Speedball —
Totem Staff *
Football, Jackson, Mich.,-there

Si ba Fee

BEAT MISSISSINEWA!

GAA Speedball

Pep Session

End of Grade Period
Football, Mississinewa, here

18

He

Those Cadets!

GAA Speedball
Math Science, Room 112, 3:30 p.m.
Football, Concordia, here

5

BOB BERRY
Ford Sales

436 East Washington
E-5341

.

eee

OXFORD
PHARMACY

Hanna At Oxford
Phone H-1373

High School Supplies
GENE YODER, Prop.

Taylor-Martin
Papers, Inc.

225-227 E. Columbia Street

E-5387

29

EXTERMINATE
THOSE BULLDOGS!

Teachers’ Convention
Football, New Haven, there

THE COLONIAL
MARKET

4238 South Calhoun

GROCERIES, MEAT,
_ PRODUCE

H-4374

26

KEEFER
Printing Co., Inc.
714 W. Washington
A-1484

QUALITY PRINTING
For 42 Years

ALLEN COUNTY
MOTORS Ine.

FORD SALES & SERVICE

Indiana’s Largest Ford
Dealer

A-1345 500 W. Main

I tried so hard to show him to
place his lips just so—

I told him to be ready, when I
gave the signal “go”—

So he closed his eyes and pressed
his lips and did as he was
told.

But it’s awful hard to whistle,
nee you’re only three years
old. =

Optimists make good salesmen,
pessimists, good credit men.

Patronize

r

These Times Advertisers. Their Prices
Are Fair---Their Goods the Best Found Anywhere

PR te eS ee

”

Jimmy: If a boy is a lad and
he has a stepfather, is he a step-
ladder?

x

Teddy: What a funny looking
dog you’ve got! What kind of dog
is he?

Jimmy: He’s a genuine police

og.
Teddy: He doesn’t look like a
police dog to me.
Jimmy: Of course not! He’s in
the secret service,

7p
— a

outh Side Times

Go You Archers

Beat Mississinewa!

Vol. XXXVI_No. 6

50 Cents Down Payment.
‘Needed By Campaign End
For Name On Cover

The first week of the Totem cam-
paign is under way. The campaign be-
gan on October 7, and will continue
until October 23. One thousand To-
tems must be sold during these weeks
to insure publication.

The Totem costs $3; howeyer, it
is not necessary to pay this sum at

October 30, Deadline
For Senior Pictures

Clippinger Studio has an-
nounced that appointments for
senior pictures must be made by
October 31. The proofs will be re-
turned to the seniors approxi-
mately a week and a half follow-
ing the appointment. After re-
ceiving the proofs from the pho-
tographer, the students are
asked to return a selected proof
within four days.

eee
one time. A down payment of 50
cents will be accepted by the Totem
agents. In order that one may have
his name embossed.on his Totem
cover, he must subseribe during the
campaign weeks and pay the balance
before December 13.

This year, the.Totem publication is
under the direction of Nancy Arnold
and Lois Root, co-editors. They are
capably assisted by a staff of 25

U jiderclass Pictures
Dated October 22, 23

Underclass pictures will be
taken October 22 and 23. These
pictures will be taken during the
English period by the National
School Studio in Room 114. The
charge for having your picture
published in the Totem is 35 cents.

seniors. These seniors are hoping
that the 1957-1958 Totem will be the
best ever to be published.

The support of the entire student
body is needed. If everyone sub-
scribes, publication of the 1957-1958
Totem will be guaranteed.

Mothersingers Make
Plea For Recruits

The Southmoor Mothersingers, a
group of mothers interested in sing-
ing, are starting their new season
with rehearsals every Tuesday morn-
ing from 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. at Ab-
bett School. There are eleven schools
in the southern part of the city par-
ticipating, and South Side mothers
who like to sing are welcome.

The group is under the direction of
Mrs. David Gerig, well-known choir
director of the city. Accompanist is
Mrs, Errol Smith, piano and organ
teacher. Mrs. Smith recently moved
from Kalamazoo, Mich., where she
was president of the Federated Music
Club,

Anyone pivarceted who desires fur-
ther information may call Mrs, Wil-
bur Blessing, H-20382.

>

Two shares of the Ford Motor Com-
pany stock were purchased by the
business organization and manage-
ment classes on September 17. This
is the third semester Mr. Walker’s
BOM classes have purchased stock.
General Dynamics was the selection
of the first class, and last semester
the classes bought American Airlines
stock.

The stock was purchased through
the facilities of Merrill, Lynch,
Pierce, Fenner, and Beane, stock
brokers. The price for each share was
$52.63. It was then divided into 222
student shares at 50 cents each.

A committee consisting of Foster
McNeal, Jean McCoy, Joanne Holder,
Dave Moore, Ted Despos, and Linda
Coker selected Ford stock from a list
of over 100 kinds of stock listed on
the New York Stock Exchange.

* # @

THE STOCK will be sold back to
Mr. Walker on January 11, 1958,
with a gain,or loss, depending upon
the closing price January 10.

Wranglers Plan
Hot Dog Feast

Bring lots of hot dog forks! Don’t
forget the food! Remember all largest
smiles and biggest laughs! Wranglers
is having a pienie and potluck com-
bined. The day is next Monday. The
place is Foster Park pavilion three
—or as Susie Craig described it,
“The one way back in the woods.”
The time is from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.

The main program for the eve-
ning, besides eating will be the ini-
tiation of all new members. Their
stunts will be kept a surprise until
the picnic. Other forms of entertain-
ment will be some display of talent,
possibly in the form of a humorous
declamation or a short skit.

Wranglers will not meet Monday
as the picnic will take the place of
a meeting.

Teachers Mr. Hauk, Mr. Berg
Enjoy Instructing At South Side

Mr. Stephen Berg and Mr.~Max
Hauk, two of South Side’s newest
teachers, in the short time that they
have been here, have immensely) en-
Joyed the students and their work, “I
like South or I wouldn’t be here,”
stated Mr. Berg.

Stephen Berg has been a resident
of Fort Wayne most of his life. He
was graduated from Central Catholic
High School. He attended Indiana
University for two years where he
majored in government.

Mr. Berg's brother then invited him
to New Mexico where he-was residing.
While visiting, Mr. Berg attended
New Mexico University for one year.
He then transferred back to Indiana
where he obtained his bachelor of arts
degree.

Mr. Berg entered the army and
was sent to Camp Pendleton in Cal-

ifornia for two years. Upon return-|

ing home, he finished his education
at Indiana University and was grad-
uated with a master of arts degree.

er ee

MR. HAUK, another of our new
teachers, said this about today’s teen-
agers, “They have changed a whole
lot, but I want to stay young with
them.” Max Hauk feels that more
adults should look back on their lives
when they criticize the younger gen-
eration.

Mr. Hauk has spent his service
time in the reserve. He holds a Cap-
tain’s rank and spends three weeks
in an army camp during the summer.

Max Hauk is originally from a dis-
trict just outside of Bluffton, Ind.
He attended P. A. Allen High School
and graduated from Purdue Univer-
sity with a bachelor of science de-
gree. He obtained his masters of
education at Ball State Teachers’
College.

In high school Max Hauk played
the clarinet. He played it in the Pur-
due Band when he was a freshman.
His favorite type of music is semi-
| classical, and he doesn’t like “Rock
and Knock” as he calls it.

BEFORE STARTING to teach at
South, Stephen Berg taught in Ar-|
cadia, Fla, “I prefer the schools in
the North to those in the South,” he,
said, He added that he didn’t like the!
climate, which might surprise many |
who look upon Florida as a vacation
resort,

Mr. Berg likes books on political
Science and most types of music. His
opinion of Rock and Roll is, “I sim-|
Ply do not like it.”

“South is a very good place to

teach,” Mr, Berg said. “I have al-|

Ways wanted to come back to north-—
ern Indiana to teach.” He is teaching,
government and citizenship at the
Present time. Mr. Berg’s final state-
ment was, “South Side has better
es srersee teenagers.”

St

MR. HAUK LIVES on an 80-acre
! farm. Farming and raising cattle are
‘his two main hobbies. He raises
Black Angus cattle and immensely
enjoys the hard work that goes with
‘it. Another hobby of Mr. Hauk’s is
' following baseball games. This sum-
:mer he made two trips to Milwaukee
to watch the major league teams
play.

Even though Max Hauk has been
‘in many cities, he says, “I’m for Fort
Wayne and South Side 100 per cent.
Your school is well organized, and
every day I like it a little bit more.”

His advice to the students of South

| Side is, “I think every student should
be mindful of what he’s here for.
The sooner he realizes this the bet-
| ter off he'll be.”

- South Side High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana, Thursday, October 10, 1957

1,000 Totems Must Be
Sold Before October 23°

To Insure Publication

Walker’s B.O.M. Classes
Purchase Shares Of Stock

PURCHASE STOCK—Ford Motor Company stock was purchased by, left to
right, Jean McCoy, Ted Despos, Linda Cocker, and Foster McNeal, for
their BOM classes with the $105.25 that was secured through the sale of
individual stock in the various classes.

(Picture by Sanders)

Foster McNeal is the principle
stock holder, Others having one or
more shares are Jackie Brown, Jo-
anne Holder, Sharon Akers, Al Beam,
Larry Bailey, Jim Moring, and Ken-
ny Lehman;

Glenda Walker, Jeannie McCoy,
Gerry Young, Daye Moore, Judy
Hart, Jim Hanson, Art Wilson, Gene
Crum, and Jim Wyatt.

A chart on Mr, Walker’s bulletin
board indicates the gain or loss of
the stock on the stock market each
day.

Martian Mad Men
Capture Totem Plan

Flash, this is WSSHS announc-
ing that the Martian Mad Men

have just now captured the secret
plans for next year’s brand new
Totem. No, wait! It seems that
Fearless Archie has just recap-
tured the stolen plans. Yes, he
has them. The Archers are going
wild. Now once again the South
Siders can buy their Totem from
their homeroom agent for only $3.

Sign up now! You'll want to
have a 1958 Totem when they are
distributed next May. Hurry!
Don’t delay! Let’s show Fearless
Archie that we’re behind him all
the way! Tune in again to
WSSHS for some more up-to-the-
minute reports on the progress of
the 1958 Totem.

Cyclotron Members
Store Materials

The Cyclotron Club cleaned up the
room and stored the materials, which
have been donated by the many in-
dustries in Fort Wayne, at their Oc-
tober 1 meeting. They also decided
to have one business meeting each
month, which» would last no longer

than fifteen minutes unless something;

important was to be discussed.

In their future meetings, engineers
will come from various engineer’s
clubs to give them any help they
need. Also, the students will finish
putting the remaining materials in
cupboards and other various places.

The Cyclotron Club meets every
Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. and every Sat-
urday from 9 o’clock to noon in the
basement of South Side.

The officers. of Cyclotron are Pat
Doherty, president; Bob Gifford, vice-
president; Marge Bauer, secretary;
and Bob Schriefer, treasurer.

Mr. Richard Bussard, sponsor of
Cyclotron, invites all students who
are interested in science to attend.
The club promotes general interest
in science.

KYC Members Try
Museum Exploring

October 15, the members of Know
Your City will make a tour of the
Fort Wayne County Historical Society
Museum, There will be a short busi-
ness meeting in Room 110 immediate-
ly after school.

There are twenty-five active mem-
bers in Know Your City, and the
club is a member of the Indiana
Junior Historical Society, which is a

state-wide club made up of high
school history clubs.

Archery Club Has Contest

A contest took place between the
members of Archery Club at Foster
Park, Tuesday. Each member shot
10 arrows at 15 to 20 yards from a
24-inch target. The next meeting is
scheduled for October 22, ~

Of Science Plans
Meet At DePauw

In preparation for the annual meet-

ence, South Side’s Academy members
are making plans for their fall meet-
ing which will be October 19 and 20
at DePauw University. The club plans
to go to Greencastle in a group if
enough chaperones can be secured.

The all-day meeting will consist of
registration, set-ups of science ex-
hibits supplied by the members, and
the presentation of papers by the
members.

Presentations of the papers will
last eight minutes and will be of the
nature of a lecture, permitting the
members to question each other on
similar problems.

The usual exhibits will be dis-
played in the morning, beginning at
8 a.m. The regular program will be-
gin at 9:30 a.m. and will continue
throughout the day to about 4 p.m.
= * #

THE SELECTIONS of the out-
standing boy and girl in the state of
Indiana for honorary membership in
the American Association for the
Advancement of Science will be made
at this meeting.

An election of officers of the Jun-
ior Academy of Science for 1958 will
conclude the meeting.

At the October 3 meeting of the
Academy last Thursday, the members
listened to a talk given by Fort
Wayne’s new museum curator, Mr.
Richard Haupt. Mr. Haupt was grad-
uated from Indiana University and
Hanover College with a Master’s De-
gree. Before coming to Indiana from
Covington, Ky., he spent two years in
the Army at Fort Benning, Georgia.
Upon coming to Indiana, he became
a teacher of high school history at
Winane High School in Winanc, Ind.

His talk consisted mainly of ex-
amples of historical relics which have
a great bearing, it was learned, on
today’s living. He stressed the point
that we, as students, should always
be aware of what goes on about us,
for no matter what we observe, there
will always be something of interest
which may affect our living and
careers,

A short business meeting preceded
the talk in which club membership
cards were filled out, the treasur-
er’s report read, dues collected, and
Don Nelson elected to the Safety
Council to represent the club in its
activities: mall

* #

CONCLUDING the final business

ing of the Indiana Academy of Sci-

Price Ten Cents

Junior Academy|Safe-T-Chart Presented As Aid

To School Safety Program; Will
Reveal Student Traffic Violations

by Seaman)

HELP KEEP THE CHART PERFECT!_Mr. R. Nelson Snider, principal,
observes as Captain Custer Dunifon presents the Safety Chart to John
Bennhoff, Safe-T-Club representative, and Nancy Burton, Times general
manager, at the recent Safe-T-League Banquet.
during the school year, a letter “S’” will be placed on the chart.

For a perfect record
(Picture

Cheerleaders
Attend Clinic

Promoting enthusiastic school
spirit is foremost in every cheerlead-
er’s mind. Sometimes this intangible
substance is not as full of vitality
as it should be. As this is a problem
not only to our cheerleaders, but to
others in the state, a cheerleading
clinic was formed for the purpose of
improving the methods used in en-

couraging and creating effective)
school spirit.
October 19, all the cheerleaders

from this school will leave for Port-
land, Ind., as the clinic is to function
in the high school there.
Cheerleaders from schools all over
Northeastern Indiana will attend, and |
each will give samples of their cheers |
and best types of yelling formations.
= = =

THOSE PARTICIPATING from)
South Side will be varsity cheerlead-
ers Donna Ornas, Dot Druart, Jolly
Clarkson, John Hendricksen, and Jan-
et Hicks; and reserve cheerleaders
Janet Lawry, Barb Wallace, Janis
Mitchell, Judy Thompson, and Carol
Lockwood.

The main purpose of the clinic,
which will consist. mainly of general

transaction for the trip, two com-
mittees were appointed, one for trans-
portation and another for chaperones.
Heading the committees are Char-
lotte Ames, chairman of the chap-
erones committee, and Larry Skow,
chairman of the transportation com-
mittee.

They will be assisted by Sharon
Brenizer, Greg Avdakov, Alice Hauk,
and Mike Church.

Members are asked to keep posted
in the events of the trip by looking
at the bulletin board for new an-
nouncements in Room 76.

Mr. Robert Weber, advisor for the
Biology-Conservation section, stated
that the members of this section plan
to stay overnight at Turkey Run
State Park on the day following the
fall meeting at DePauw. Those peo-
ple interested in joining this group

instruction, is to give the cheerlead-
ers an idea of each others procedure
in obtaining (and retaining) the de-
sired school spirit—in other words,
pep!

Let’s hope that the cheerleaders
will benefit from this instruction
and come back with their ideas brim-
min gwith vigor and vitality!

Mr. Earl Sterner Elected
To Advisory Committee

Mr. Earl Sterner, Latin teacher,
was elected by the faculty to repre-
sent South Side on the advisory com-
mittee. This committee meets with
Mr. Aaron Lindley, the superintend-
ent of Fort Wayne Community
Schools, to discuss the problems of |

please come to Room 76 to sign up
either before or after school.

Arrangements for sleeping will
consist of sleeping out overnight in
self-supplied tents or whatever equip-
ment might be made available.

If more than 20 people decide to
go on this trip and want to sleep
overnight at the state park, plans
will be made for a bus; but if not,
the plan will be to go by cars. Mem-
bers who have an older brother or
member of their family who could
possibly drive are asked to see Mr.
Weber or Larry Skow so that plans
may be made t oinclude them.

Mr. Hauk wishes all those students
interested in the Weather Section
would see him so that this section can
be revived.

The program for the November 7
meeting of the Academy will be pre-
sented by Dr. Fannie Stangland, top-
notch sociologist at State School, on
the topic, “Sociology in Light.” Ev-
eryone is invited to attend.

Weather observers are needed for
the Meteorology Section. Anyone
with an interest in the weather may
become a weather observer in the
South Side Weather Bureau. People
who have study first period, fourth
period or seventh period are needed.
After the routine is learned it takes
about 10 minutes to make an observa-
tion. Opportunities of building new
equipment for Meteorology are also
offered.

Officer Hera Harnish
Speaks At Hi-Y

Mr. Hera Harnish, officer from
the traffic division of the Police De-
partment, was the guest speaker for
Hi-Y last Monday at the YMCA. He
spoke on traffic problems and ac-
companied his talk with slides.

Several changes have been made
in Hi-Y’s semester program. The pic-
nic will be October 14, and the induc-
tion of new members October 21.
All the new members are to start
working on three-minute skits for the
picnic.

the individual schools and the faculty.

| safety patrol] chairman, and program

At Annual Banquet

October 10—

386 Workshop, Room 114 |
Safety Council, Room 178
Lettermen, Room 112, 7 p.m.

Safety Council
To Fill Positions

The officers of Safety Council will
announce the club’s new committee
chairmen at their meeting tonight
at 3:30 p.m, in Room 182.

The positions to be filled are re-
cording and reporting chairman,
awards chairman, publicity chairman,

chairman,

All members are urged to attend
by the club sponsors, Miss Virginia
Ayers and Mr. Glen Stebing.

Student Workers Vie
For Service Award

The Randolph Jacobs Cup, given
to the student voted to have done the
most service for the school, will be
awarded at the fwenty-first annual
Service Club Banquet, October 22,
in the school cafeteria at 6:30 p.m.
All students who do service work
and all teachers are invited to attend. |

Sylvia Lassen, general chairman of
the banquet, has appointed several
students to head the different com-
mittees. They are Kay Jamieson, dec-
orations; Susie Bradley, menu; Bev

South’s Representatives,
N. Burton, J. Bennhoff,
Attend Noon Luncheon

“Somewhere along the way we have
lost our ‘highschoolers’ when it comes
to safety. That is why we are trying
to stress the importance of the safety
program,” stated Captain Custer A.
Dunifon to teen-age representatives
from five city high schools at a noon
luncheon of the Fort Wayne Traffic
Committee at the Chamber of Com-
merce October 1.

John Bennhoff, representative of the
safety council, and Nancy Burton,
Times general manager, represented
South Side at this luncheon meeting.

Official presentation of the Safe-T-
Charts by Officer Ted Butz was the
highlight of the meeting. Each school
was given a chart bearing their re-
spective colors,

Mr. John Fitzgerald, representing
the Fort Wayne National Bank, an-
nounced that the bank would co-spon-
sor this program with the Fort
Wayne Police Department.

“THE SCHOOL CHARTS will re-
veal any accidents and violations con-
cerning teen-age drivers of the
school,” stated Officer Butz. “This
means that any accident or violation
involving a teen-age driver at any
time, seven days a week, will count
against your school,” Officer Butz con-
tinued to say.

At the end of each month the Fort
Wayne Police Department will send a
monthly account to each school. If
the school has a perfect record, a big
letter of their school color will be
placed on the chart.

An added feature, eight-by-ten-inch
pictures of actual accidents, will be
placed at the bottom of the charts.

THIS YEAR EACH SCHOOL will
be rated on a point basis. The coun-
cil president will keep a binder note-
book of each development of the
safety plan. At the end of the year
each school will be rated as to the
number of violations and accidents,
the accomplishments of the school
council, and the information in the
binder:

“South Side’s Safe-T-League is
composed of representatives from
each of the school clubs; however,
the safety program concerns each in-
dividual student,” stated John Benn-

| hoff.

“The Fort Wayne Police Depart-
ment and Fort Wayne National Bank
have spent a lot of time and-effort in
launching this program for us, the
Fort Wayne ten-agers; therefore it

Baylor, program; Nancy Arnold, pub-
licity; Joanne Kern, invitations;
Marina Cielens, programs; Susie
Flightner, song leader; Janet Hoek-|
stra, table setting; and Bill Boggess
and Dick Swager, clean-up. Frances
Stobaugh is in charge of serving.

Anyone wishing to attend the ban-
quet should sign to bring a covered
dish in Mr. Ora Davis’ office or pay
90 cents.

Skit, Y-Teen Goals
Featured At USA

A skit entitled “How the Devil
Brought Jealousy Into the World” and
a talk on the Y-Teen goals were fea-
tured at the second meeting of USA.

“Y-Teen goals are to grow as a per-

|son, to grow in friendship with peo-

ple of*other races, religions, and na-
tionalities, and to grow in the knowl-
edge and love of God,” stated Carolyn

| Holmes, president.

October 11—
GAA Speedball
Pep Session
End of Grade Period
Football, Mississinewa, here

October 14—
Wranglers’
Hi-Y
GAA Speedball
Boys’ Rifle Club, Range

October 15—

Grades Issued

So-Si-Y, Room 112

Girls’ Rifle Club, Range
Know-Your-City Club, Room 110
Cyclotron Club

October 16—
Camera Club, Room 112

Potluck i.

Vesta Club, Room 75

A skit was presented by Janet Long

|and Carolyn Holmes.

Philo Hear Reviews;
Initiates Members

Mr. William Applegate’s reviews on
a few of the interesting plays he wit-
nessed while in Europe highlighted
Philo’s meeting October 2, at 3:30 p.m.
in the Greeley Room.

Each Philo initiate received a yel-
low and white bow to signify that she
was now a regular member. Jane Dill
and Linda Wightman were in charge
of these activities.

This was the last meeting at which
girls could join.

The work on the new Hi-Y direc-
tory will be started soon under the
direction of Phil Shriner.

is up to us to carry through this pro-
gram and support it the best we can,”
stated Nancy Burton.

Music, Photography
Hobbies Of Teacher,
Mr. Lowell Coats

Music and photography are the
hobbies of Mr, Lowell Coats, a new
English teacher in Room 150. He
used to teach music and now attends
Community Concerts with his wife.

Mr. Coats likes to photograph spe-
cial events in the family, and he espe-
cially enjoys taking color photographs.
He also likes to attend high school
sports events.

He has two children—Nelson is in
the third grade at New Haven and
David, who is four, is anxious to start
to school.

Vesta Club Members
To Make Bouquets

A local florist will give a demon-
stration on how to make fall bouquets
at the Vesta Club meeting next
Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. in Room 75.

Miss Velma Goebel, Vesta sponsor,
will bring supplies that she has col-
lected in previous years so that each
member may make a fall bouquet for
her own personal use. The girls will
also be able to spray the bouquets in
order to preserve them.

Sympathy Expressed

The faculty and students of South
Side High School extend their sym-
pathty to Ruth Wuttke on the death

of her father, Arthur Wuttke.

Mrs. Marcia Hayes

USA Acquires

New Sponsors

New USA sponsors for this year
are Miss Lutie Young and Mrs. Mar-
cia Hays. They will be replacing
Miss Mable Fortney and Miss Mary
Crowe.

Miss Young was graduated with
an AB Degree from Oxford Univer-
sity and received her M.S. Degree
from Indiana University. Her home-
room is 144 and she is replacing Mr.
Milton Baas.

Mrs. Hays is replacing Miss Shir-
ley Maloney and her homeroom is 68.
She was graduated from Bowling
Green State University, where she
received her B.S. Degree. She taught
at on Mary’s, O., and Dutchneck,

<
>

ee Ss Se

Pee”

© eh 5

Page Two

Students Asked To Fight
Battle Against Flu! |
Physical Fitness Is Must

Danger signals are flying! Health authorities
everywhere are preparing for battle against an
epidemic of Asian influenza, popularly known as
Asiatic flu. This type of flu originated in the
Far East and has already traveled extensively
throughout the world. Many thousands of cases
have already been reported in this country.

While Asiatic flu has not officialy hit Fort
Wayne, many, many people have been coming
down with common flu, and it would be only too
easy for an epidemic of the more serious type
to strike. Any type of illness weakens our re-
sistance to other diseases, so we should do all
we can to keep ourselves “physically fit.”

How can we help fight the flu? What type of
medicine should be employed? The best medicine
for communicable disease is preventive medi-
cine. “Asiatic flu” vaccine is now available in
most areas of the country. Consult your doctor
about an inoculation. Follow these vital “do’s”
and “don'ts.”

First the don’ts: Don’t get overtired. Don’t
overeat to the point of discomfort. Try to avoid
contact with anyone who has flu symptoms.
(These symptoms may include coughing, sneez-
ing, sudden fever, headache, a “grippe-y” feeling
all over, and a scratchy, sore throat. Hav¥e you
felt any of these symptoms yourself?)

Now, the do’s: Get plenty of sleep, Eat sen-
sibly...don’t go overboard on dieting. Drink
plenty of water, and wash your hands frequently.
If you find yourself coughing and sneezing, please
cover your mouth and nose with a handkerchief,
Kleenex, or at least your hand! Remember that
all respiratory disease germs have a common
gateway into the body...through the mouth
and nose into the throat, where the warm, moist
“climate” lodges the germs and helps.them to
multiply. If your throat feels scratchy or sore,
gargle with a simple home antiseptic.

Key To Past Provided
Through School Library

The school library contains a world of books,
reference material, magazines, and newspaper
clippings, and a helpful librarian staff to serve all
of our needs. The library is open to everyone
who wishes to spend some useful time doing val-
uable research whether it be just paging through
a magazine or delving deeply into some research
matter for aterm paper. All these reference ma-
terials are available at any time to all students.
They provide the answer quickly to a problem or
last minute assignment, saving a trip down town
to the Main Library. :

The fact that the library is open during the
day as a place to study is another one of its
assets. This provision for leisure time develops
the student more maturely in knowing and be-
coming aware of what is going on around him.

Clarence Day once stated that the world of
books was the most remarkable creation of man.
Even today with more highly developed televis-
jon, radio, and newspapers, we have to go back
to the books to get the past history. Nothing else
that man may build can always last as long as
books. Books may be old in years, but their con-
tents are always new and fresh to someone.

Day said, “Still as fresh as the day they were
written, still telling men’s hearts of men cen-
turies dead.” We have to rely on them and use
them, no matter how many present day modern
conveniences are available. : :

With all the many books, our library is brim-
ming full with interests scattered to reach every-
one in some field.

“New races build others,’ Day commented,
“but in the world of books are volumes that have
seen this happen again and again.” : z

Perhaps we are not interested in the historical
side of things, but we are aware of what is going
on about us. For this reason alone, we should
hold great interest in the books, newspapers, and
magazines which supplement what little knowl-
edge we have already. F i

To be a well-read person is very important in
this day and age. To get any place, one must
be fully aware of what is currently happening
in the world. ;

We are very privileged to have this fine, large
library at our convenience.

The South Side Times

Founded October 6, 1922

CSPA: Medalist; Quill and Scroll: International
Honor Rating, George Gallup Award
Member of the Better Business Bureau

Ss

Published weekly by the pupils of South Side High School, Fort
Wayne, Indiana, except during the months of June, July, and August.
Subscription per semester, $1.00. Composition and make-up by The
School Press.

Entered as second class matter December 11, 1922, at the post-
office at Fort Wayne, Indiana, under the act of March 3, 1879. Ac-
ceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided in section
1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized December 19, 1922.

MAJOR STAFF
GENERAL MANAGER..... NANCY BURTON

Managing Editor........--+--+++++s00+ Marilyn Nobles

Copy Editors.......Nancy Bailey, Sally Chapman, Kaye
Crosby, Crissie Ferguson, Nancy McCarron, Anne
Sherbondy, Alice Weddle

Editorial Page Editor...... hase’ ors\a¥e's"laye Janet Hoekstra
Make-Up Editor .....dane Dill
News Editor ......- . Judy Anderson
Assistant News Editor ......- ... Larry Levy
Feature Editor .......---+++: .. Janet Hicks

Girls’ Sports Editor. Sandra Grodrian
Boys’ Sports Editor .... ... Bill Boggess
Intramural Editor Stan Rupnow
Star Reporters...... Babs Steinhauser, Crissie Ferguson
Classroom News Editor ... Judy Braddock
Alumni Editor .. Judy Novitsky
Homeroom News Editor........--++-+- ... Janet Gareiss
Photographers...Dave Seaman, John Hendricksen, Mike
Gilsdorf, Clarence Sanders

Business Manager ...-.-----+++seeeeereeee Jane Korte
Advertising Manager .. Barbara Miser
Assistant Advertising Manager........ John Richardson
Credit Manager .......222.cseereeceeeees Kaye Crosby

Circulation Manager ....... .. Sharon Ruhl
Outside Circulation Manager Jocelyn Kopper
Circulation Assistants....Sally Burton, Barb Frederick,
Dave Fell, Maria Hilsmier, Bill Stellhorn, Dianne
Reiff
Faculty Adviser

Oe aie Bie. 3, woe + +eeaseeses Rowena Harvey
MINOR STAFF
Copy Readers—Joyce Brittenham, Nan Cahalan, Judy Christman,
Sheri DeYoung, Margo Dixon, Barb Eggeman, Sully Gelow, Mary
Lou Koehler, Ellen McCarron, Gretchen Meister, Linda Meyers,
Sally Mieras, Andy Miller, Cindy Miller, Martha Milnor, Beth
Rankin, Sue Rousseau, Jonn Simmons, Bev Stanton, Joan Stan-
ton, Barb Steiner,
Girls’ Sports Writers—Sheri DeYoung, Karen Good, Jan Tschantz,
Pat Wagner, Camille Luther, Jill Fieger.

CA rohinrs
Outdoors

By Gene Crum

The Boy’s Rifle Club did not meet
on Monday, September 16. The boys
will have made up for lost time by
last Monday, and shooting will have
been started. The incoming boys are
lectured on Safety the first night.

Because proper gun handling. is
important, the older members try
to teach the new boys how to
make firearm manners as auto-
matic as walking. The office says that
there has never been an injury on the
range since it was’ built many years
ago. The clubs have several rules that
everyone can easily follow: before
shooting, all rifles are left unloaded
and actions open. This makes instant
inspection of the chambers possible
and lessens the chance of the old “un-
loaded” gun accident. While shooting,
all rifles in use are kept pointed to-
ward the backstop at all times. The
guns used in target shooting have
very light trigger pulls. Because of
this, it is easy for a beginner to have
an accidental discharge.

With the gun pointed in a safe di-
rection, an accidental discharge can
only startle the poor neophyte, and
cause him no end of embarrassment.
After shooting, guns are immediately
cleared of shells and placed into racks,
actions open. No guns are allowed to
“float around” on the range, because
what may start out as a simple joke
can easily end up in a tragedy. Other
good gun manners are taught, but
these above are “hammered in.”

Because of a few remaining Victo-
rian ideas about guns and the/ people
who use them, one mistake would spell
the end of our sharpshooters. Agreed,
one mistake is too many, but an end
ought to be put to the old idea that
the only ones who use firearms are
outlaws, hoodlums, delinquents, and
the spinster’s picture of a hunter, a
heavy-handed, lumbering, hairy ox of
a boor that slays to see the blood run.
If she wants to think of cruel and
gory treatment, let her haul her fur
coat out of the closet and think of
the animals that made it for her.

The death by bullet is one of the
quickest in the world, and certainly
one of the quickest in the animal
world at its worst.

Lake weeds are starting to drop
down now, and the crappies are hitting
like mad. The “fishing forecaster”
in the local evening paper indicates
excellent fishing every day for the
next week or so. A cane pole loaded
with worms or a casting rod and
small plug whichever is your style,
try it.

Incidentally, to help keep you from
losing out on action, try hooking the
first crappie lightly through the back,
then set your bobber about eight feet
and gently toss him in. Since crappies
generally travel in schools, he’ll rejoin
his school, and tow your bobber around
obligingly whilst you catch your limit
of his fellows. That’s the idea at any
rate; write if it works.

For the Archer who enjoys hunting,
the Indiana squirrel season is in full
swing, and it offers an ideal excuse
to get out into the woods. Those peo-
ple who think the squirrel is a “sit-
ting duck” and cry out about shooting
it, don’t know squirrels. There is a
world of difference between the city
squirrel and his country cousin. While
the slow, ratty city squirrel picks his
way here or there paying little atten-
tion to people, cars, or dogs, the coun-
try fellow is the one who breaks the
silence of the woods by occasionally
dropping a nut or parts of a nut’s
hull (generally called “cuttings”) into
the leaves. This can certainly be dis-
concerting, especially when you look
and look but never see him.

If you’re really after squirrels, go
alone. When you reach your hunting
spot, look for cuttings beneath trees,
on large rocks, and in small sun-
bathed clearings. Once you’ye found
a spot, sit down nearby where you can
see the branches of the trees around
you. Get your gun cocked and primed,
and then sit still. The woods is full
of little rustlings and movements as
animals go about their business, so
you can keep comfortable by moving
a little now and then. Start creeping
or slipping about and you may as
well go home. Only predators move
silently in the forest, and lack of
noise will drive animals away longer
than crashing about like a bull-dozer.

Text Books Busily
Prepared, Repaired
For Strenuous Year
As everyone knows, the students
of South Side were busily engaged

in all sorts of enjoyable activities
during the summer. While in this

jubilation, it’s questionable whether.

they gave as much as a single
thought to their old school chums,
the textbooks which were quite busy
preparing for another back-breaking,
or even a better phrase, cover-break-
ing year.

At the start of the summer all
healthy books which had survived
the previous year were stored in the
book room. Those less fortunate were
taken to Mr. A. W. Heine’s room to
be repaired._There were approxi-
mately 990 damaged books, a higher
number than in other years.

All retired or unwanted books
were taken downtown to the De-
partment of Books and Supplies.

At the present there is $6,829.09
in the book rental account after the
deposit fees are collected; however,
at the close of the semester the de-
posit fees are returned to those stu-
dents who properly care for their
learned companions during the year.

Gardenias To:

Those who went to the Bluffton
Street Fair.

The new class officers.

Those who go to the hayrides.

All homeroom reporters who get
their news in on time.

South Side for winning the Circu-
lation Cup.

Parents who give us the car.

The refinishing of our roof.

About

Town

By John Hillman

Wranglers President Susie Craig
was preparing to rip her telephone
from the wall, one evening, after
making a frantic effort to contact the
club’s secretary, Ann Werkman. Not
having the slightest idea of Ann’s
address, Susie was forced to call ev-
ery one of the Werkmans listed in
the phone book, asking, “Is Ann
there?”

After an earful of “no’s” a posi-
tive answer was quite welcome; “Just
a moment,” a lady said; “Annieceee,
come talk on the telephone.”

“Helwo, thith ith Annie Wook-
man.”

Always a good sport, Susie decided
to play along with her. “Helwo Annie
Wookman, thith ith you fwiend,
Thuthie.”

“Thuthie? I dunno no Thuthie!”

“Yeth you do; thith ith Thuthie
Cwaig. Thewiothly, Ann, there’s an
important Wranglers board meeting
Tuesday; can you make it?”

“Jutht a minute, I'll get my mom-

my.”
The lady took the line again. Still
in a jovial tone of voice, Susie said,
“This IS the residence of Ann Werk-
man, who has been going to South
Side High School for the past three
years, isn’t it — or have I been
dreaming all this time?”

“Tt could be, young lady,” she said.
“My Annie has only been going to
kindergarten for three weeks.”

At this point Miss Craig decided
to contact. the Wranglers secretary
in school.

The horrible superstitions about
bats are rapidly being replaced by
the horrible facts. In the past, many
people have been terrified at the
thought of meeting the infamous
Dracula, who sucked his victim’s
blood. Today, however, scientists
think that the bat may be the cause
of a much more painful death than
having one’s blood sucked. They have

Try to recapture the bat, either dead
or alive—but protect yourself while
doing so. I find that asbestos gloves
used for barbecuing are ideal for
this.”

“Your doctor will advise you on
treatment and what should be done
with the bat. It is important to re-
member that without the bat the
presence of rabies cannot be detected
until it is too late.”

Dr. Jenkins also says that the best
idea is to avoid bats like the plague
—or at least to regard them just as
lethal as a rattlesnake.

There has been a sudden drop in
the number of overdue books at the
Public Library this fall. Library of-
ficials noticed last year how prompt-
ly books were returned to the school
libraries. What's the secret? It’s
the five cents per day fine, of course,
paid on overdue books, The Public
Library is now following this exam-
ple, set by the schools.

The Board of Safety authorized re-
cently a parking ticket depository,
located on Barr Street in front of the
City Hall, so that offending motor-
ists may drop their tickets and money
just as they do for other services.

As an added convenience, drivers
who use the parking ticket depository
won’t have to show their licenses,
in case they don’t happen to be car-
rying them when they pay the fine.

It’s Later Than You Think,.
Mr. Governor!

Fort Wayne officials have finally
figured out a way to please the people
and still obey the Indiana state time
laws, too. The state ordinance calls
for a switch off Daylight Time on Sep-
tember 29, and it specifies penalties
for city officials disregarding the law.
However, the majority of Fort
Waynites want Daylight Time all
year. So, local leaders have decided
they will merely turn the city hall

discovered that the common, eos back one hour in September

feeding bat, found everywhere in
the United States, can carry rabies.
What’s more, they are speculating
that bats are the true carriers of
rabies in the same way that mosqui-
toes carry. malaria. In other words,

some experts think that bats can,

carry rabies without dying from it;
that they are a sort of a reservoir
of infection. -

Scientists have known for some
time that the vampire bat, a blood-
sucker found in Mexico, Central and
South America, can transmit rabies.
But, the common insect eaters had
entirely escaped suspicion.

Dr. Alton A. Jenkins, director of
diseases preventive services for the
Utah State Department of Health,

says, “People must be taught to leave

bats alone. If a bat does bite you,
call your doctor immediately.

and let the citizens continue fast time
through winter.

Mary Ann Perkins and John Pfeif-
fer found out who their friends were
when they had a flat tire after Bev
Baylor’s party, and not one of the
passing cars offered to help—although
they waved merrily!

Garbage To:

Those who don’t support the team.

People who study at pep sessions.

The new stop light near Hall’s.

Deadlines on themes and reports.

Seniors who haven’t made their
picture appointments yet.

The kids who don’t use the new
crosswalk.

North Side candle carriers.

Archer Couples ‘Buzz’ Hall’s
After Victorious Football Game

I got the car tonight to take some
of my friends to that glorious foot-
ball game that we just won! Every-
one is too excited to go home, so we
have been driving around for a few
minutes just thinking up what we can
do. As usual, the first suggestion is
to “buzz Hall’s” — let’s go!

As I arrive at Hall’s, I see Marcia
Griffin and Frank Spaw (1957) try-
ing to get Frank’s car started. Here
comes Dave Anderson to the rescue,
while Cindy Hart stands on the side-
lines supervising. They finally suc-
ceed in getting the car started and
decide that they had better leave
while the car is still running!

I can see the car-hop carrying two
double-deck hamburgers to Deb
Thornburg’s (Syracuse) car. I can’t
see from here who are other ham-
burger is for. Oh! It’s for Marty
Burt.

I wonder who all those people are
piled in that car over there. Sandy
Koch and John Skinner (Elmhurst
56) are two of the occupants. Be-
side them are Linda Hart and Bruce
Hippenstell (Ball. State). Also
squeezed in are Dot Druart and Buz
Miller. ‘

Hall’s is sure getting full! I hope
Barb Curtis and Carl Kratzman (Gar-
rett) can find a place to park. Carol
Salaka and Steve Baer will help them.

Here comes a bright red M.G. I
think I recognize it — it’s Chuck
Copeland’s car. I bet Gloria Dukeman
is with him. Yes, I was right on that
guess. I can’t imagine how they got
Mary Lindenberg and Ronnie Bows-

_ man in the car with them!

Dan Howe and Shirley Boren are
inside Hall’s with John Fenimore and
Sue Sappenfield. Bill White, Janet
Hicks, Al Beam, and Bev Baylor are
taking too long in deciding what to
order. The waitress has come over
twice to take their order, and they
still aren’t ready! John Rondot is
over at the telephone trying to call
Judy Straub (C.C.), but Carol Lytle
and Dick Beckman (N.S. are “run-

ning interference.” Julia Anderson,
Sue Ejisenhut, and Judy Braddock are
sitting at that corner table thinking
about their “college friends,” Floyd
Rush, Ed Rahe, and Bob Spear.

I’ve really spent longer here than
I intended—it’s getting late! I’d bet-
ter “buzz” my friends home, or I may
not.be able to get the car next time!
Bye!

Teeny Times

This little blonde gal you can see

Appears to be studious as can be.

If our subject you really know,

You’ll know sometimes this just “ain’t
so.”

But now all kidding put aside,

She can really be on the studious side.

After English and biology she’s study-
ing

Gym, art, and bookkeeping.

Im art, period 2, she does excel;

For she can draw very well.

After school every other Wednesday

For a meeting of Vesta she does stay.

If this “baby” you don’t know

Look in the ads that help you so.

Dear Editor:
- The teenage trend toward going
steady is a very controversial subject.
Many teenagers are either “for or
against it, while some have not yet
formed an opinion. iy
There are several reasons for going
steady. A major one is that it pro-
vides a feeling of security for both
the boy and girl. A date for all special

- occasions as well as a week-end date

can always be expected. Many go
steady because they like a certain
boy or girl, and no other. By going
steady, girls and boys have an oppor-
tunity to get better acquainted with
each other; and they can spend many
enjoyable times together.

Those who are against going steady
feel that they have valid reasons for
their opinion. They feel that by dat-
ing many different people, they- will
have a chance to know as many per-
sonalities, This will help them to
choose the type of person for which
they are best suited. Financial prob-
lems may be a boy’s reason for not
wanting to go steady. By dating sev-
eral girls, he can ask one for a date
any time he is able to pay for it.

Even with these reasons for and
against going steady, there will al-—
ways be questions about it. Is going
steady right or wrong; is it an advan-
tage? What is your opinion?

Dear Editor:

I would like to offer my congratula-
tions to the Youth Employment Bu-
reau for another successful summer. |
This organization has provided hun-
dreds of teenagers with summer jobs.
The jobs vary in size and salary but
basically all offer the same things—
responsibility, money to spend, and
“something to do,”

This project sponsored by the Jay-
cee’s deserves everyone’s praise as
well as their support; it’s a step
toward giving teenagers a chance they
deserve.

Enthused Botanist

Jocie Kopper Falls
While Grabbing Leaf

Few ‘South Side students “fall” in
the same category with Jocelyn Kop-
per when it comes to the study of
botany.

October 2, while collecting leaves
in Foster Park for study in class,
this over-anxious lass was sure she
had spotted the one leaf to complete
her collection. Finding the branch
too high for her reach alone, she tried
standing on a nearby picnic table.

Since the leaf was still just a
stretch beyond her fingertips, she
called for help from Harriet Stine.
Jocelyn then stood on Harriet’s
shoulders and with the leaf almost
within her grasp fell, hitting her back
on the table bench,

For the moment, the study of bot-
any was over for Jocelyn!

She was taken to the Lutheran
Hospital, where x-rays were taken.
This examination showed that the
botany student had cracked several
bones leading from the vertabrae.
Jocelyn spent the following week
reading, sewing, and relaxing at
home.

By the time this paper goes to
press we hope our ambitious student
will be back in school, and will re-
frain from trying to break her neck
for one little leaf.

Blushing Faces, Plus
400 New Freshmen
Equals Hectic Day

It was a pretty hectic day, filled

with the usual pitfalls which the up- attended a convention at DePauw University during her

perclassmen design,‘ when approxi-
mately four hundred new freshmen
entered South Side last month.

Of course there’s always an eleva-
tor ticket salesman in center hall, or
a willing junior to send them in the
wrong direction; however, the ma-
jority of them get to their classes
eventually. .

While talking to some of them,
some pretty humorous | situations
were uncovered. It seems that Mar-
ilyn Taylor walked into a class of
trigonometry students. Seeing all the
upperclassmen, she turned beet red
and stammered. “I guess I’m in the
wrong class.” Humiliated, she stum-
bled out amid uproarious laughter.

= * #

SALLY DILL spent considerable
time walking around the gym trying
to locate the study hall. Molly Dix-
on foolishly asked a senior where
to find the Girls’ Locker Room. He
directed her to go down the hall two
doors ending in a sharp turn to the
left.

Where do you think she ended up?
Why, in the Boys’ Locker Room, of
course! Another freshman, whose
name I will spare, thought the black
letters painted in the halls were
room numbers. Naturally, he won-
dered where the doors were. Wouldn’t
you?

Miss Van Gorder
Introduces Tilli Tu,
New Plymouth Car

Introducing the new Tilli Tu, Miss

~ Pauline Van Gorder’s new Plymouth.

Her old car was called Tilli, so to pre-
serve that memory, the new car is
ealled Tilli Tu.

Warning to all students: if you see
Miss Van Gorder starting her car, be
careful, for she gets mixed up as to
which button is drive and which is
reverse.

2-2

AS SHE WAS driving along one
day, she heard an awful noise in Tilli
Tu. She drove into a service station
to find out what was wrong. Much
to her embarrassment, the noise was
caused by a Coke bottle rolling around

+in the trunk. &

Recently, she went on a trip to
Michigan, following the east coast to
Copper Harbor. This time Tilli Tu
performed beautifully. :

By Anne Sherbondy
It’s the month of September, .
The time is now here,

_ The beginning of school,
Another new year. _

The summer is over,
Warm days are now gone;
We see autumn arrive
With invigorating song. 4 =

White fluffy clouds 2 5
Float through the sky. Se of
Through the crisp smoky air Z

~ Come the leaves on high. x

It’s Indian Summer, 3 o .
We’re surprised by the heat;

Exciting football games.

Cause our hearts to beat.

Beneath the full moon

We enjoy the first hayride, ~~

Our laughter is shared

With the friends at our side.

Enjoy this last month
The end of a season,
Soon follows winter

s With cold beyond reason,

omeroom
ighlights =

: Janet Gareiss, Editor

Students from Homeroom 62 had Taeny varied experi-
ences this summer. . . . Three of our class were lucky
enough to get summer jobs: Brenda Dugger worked in

her father’s restaurant. . . . Harry Collins helped with
the farm work at the Hyde Farm on the Hayden Road. . .
It sounds like Sam DeHaven had a cool summer helping
his father build swimming pools. . . . Camping was the
choice of Barb Dennis, Charles Cook, and Fred DiWert.
Charles camped out for a week with the Explorer Post,
and Fred attended Boy Scout Camp at Big Island in Rome
City for a week. Their week was highlighted by a picnic
with the YWCA Camp. ... Barb Dennis went to Luther-
wald Camp at Howe, Indiana for a week. Also she vis-
ited the East Coast and the Capital. . . . Lakes attracted
a good many of our classmates: Spending a day at
Crooked Lake, Marty Clark learned how to water ski....
Lake Placid, New York, was the vacation spot of the
Druart family for two weeks. Steve said they went
mountain climbing. . . . Tom Cooper spent a month on
Lake Michigan at Ludington, He water skiied behind
his -18-horsepower boat. . . . David Disher also did some
water skiing at Lake James where he stayed for a week.
While visiting Marsha Rolf at Lake Wawasee, Barb Col-
lier did some sailing. Sometime ask her about a certain
sailing experience. The lucky girl also did some shopping
in Chicago and saw a baseball game in Milwaukee. . . .
Interesting trips were taken by Jay Dagget, Dick Daily,
James Chi,.Mike Church, Stan Driver, and Chuck Clifton.
Jay went to the Toledo Zoo. . . . Dick Daily visited in
Ossian and Ohio. . . . Taking interesting pictures of Ni-
agara Falls and Schenectady, New York, was Mike
Church's chief interest. ... James Chi toured New York
City. ... For a week Stan Driver visited his cousin’s farm
in Hartford City. ... Chuck Clifton spent some time with
relatives in Toledo. . . . In the first two productions of the
Summer Festival Theater, Judy Cramer played her violin.
. .. Along with the returning members of our class we
have added a new one. His name is Ronald Flickinger
from Lanton, Indiana. Ronald is on the college course
and his favorite subjects are history and mathematics.
His new home is on Beaver Avenue. ... Yours truly
spent a week at Church Camp, two weeks at Lake Gage
water skiing, took typing in summer school, and worked
as a nursette at Parkview Memorial Hospital—Margo
Dixon, reporter. puNe

--e & *

In Homeroom 178, Steve Meyers played tennis and
golf all summer except when he slept and visited Janet
Lewis. . . . Joan Novitsky was at Lake Wawasee and
vacation. .. . Nick Miller was at Ridinger Lake almost ~
all of the summer, and he also worked at Schwiebert’s
Record Shop... . Richard Mosher went to Wisconsin
for a week to fish and swim. While fishing, someone
tipped the boat over and Richard went in head first... .
Dan O’Bryant went to California for two weeks and
saw Pike’s Peak, the Pacific Ocean, Mohaye Desert, Pet-
rified Forest, Grand Canyon, and a crater that was a
mile wide. They traveled by car, and the main object of
the trip was to visit his sister who lives in Placentia. . . .
Jim Olinske went to the Boy Scout National Jamboree
at Valley Forge for two weeks. There were three troops,
20 boys, and they traveled by train. They went to Wash-
ington, D.C, and stayed there a day and a half. Jim —
said he had a fabulous time. . .. Marianne Pinkham spent
most of her summer roller skating and seeing Robert
(EHS).—Carole Oxenrider, reporter. 3

* * * =

Homeroom 6 wants to congratulate Fred Wyatt for
making his church basketball team. . . . Jack Young.
marched with the band during the half-time at the South
Side-North Side game. Thank you Jack, and the rest
of the band for a nice show. . . . Homeroom 6 extends a
warm welcome to Bill Van Buskirk, from Concordia
High School. . . . Dan Frump, pro angler, caught four
15-inch bass last Saturday. He will not tell us where he
caught these fish, only that he hopes to catch four more
next week. .. .Susan Holmes and Ginny Tsuleff, while
out with-some of their friends in a car the other night,
were driving down the wrong side of the street and
trying to wave to some boys at the same time. The
girls found out the hard way that this combination
wasn't profitable, because they wound up in a wreck. . ..
Sandy Houser and her parents are going on a trip to
Lansing, Michigan, next week-end. . . . Phyllis Springer
had a small after-game party after the game Friday
night.—Linda Wightman, reporter.

+. + + *

re

Mary Follis, one of the 9A’s in Homeroom 12, spent
one week in Michigan at Gun Lake, where she had a
wonderful time swimming and lying in the sun. She
also spent a week in Chicago, I]linois, visiting relatives.
While she was there, she spent a day in the Field’s Mu-
seum of Natural History, which she said she enjoyed
very much. . ... Terry Giese, a very sun-tanned 9A, -
had a two week’s vacation at Lake James. The rest of
the summer he played shortstop and second base for Ren-
ner’s Express, a fine Pony League team at McMillen Park
... Sandy Dolson spent most of the month of August at
Lake James. She told me of a very enjoyable trip she
and two of her girlfriends took up the Fawn River in a
canoe. They camped over-night in a farmer's field and.
came home the next day. ... Tom Eberle took a short
trip to Columbus, Ohio, to visit some friends. During
the rest of the summer, he spent his time with his friends,
and they created their own enjoyment. He also worked
on a paper route as a fine and punctual paper boy—Judy
English, reporter. — = s F

Ft

South Hub’ TF ioe Avolters Wnenil:

Work Camp

At

Dor Siu dents Alabama, For Two Stimulating Weeks In July, Aug.

™~ A 4 .

Of Country
72 Hail From Hawaii,
California, Minnesota,
Four City High Schools

Approximately 72 new upperclass-
men have entered South Side this
year from out of town and other
high schools in the Fort Wayne area.
Sprinklings of pupils have come from
all over the United States, even as
far as Hawaii. Ninety-five students
have also withdrawn from school. _

Hoosiers coming from Indiana and
heading the list with a total of 15
are Steve Zimmerman, Warsaw; Sue
Adams, Richmond; Wayne Calpetzer,
Markle; David Engle, Waterloo; Ron-
ald Flickenger, Linton; Dianne King,
Albion; Charles Lampel, Broadrip-
ple High School, Indianapolis; _
Marjorie, McCarthy, Crawfords-
ville; Patricia Motter, Centerville;
Barbara Neher, Bremen; Janette Pol-
len, Elkhart; Carol Purdy, Frank-
fort; Linda Ricks, Sweetser; Barbara
Thomas, South Bend; and Helen
Spradlin, Wabash.

. * # #

FROM PENNSYLVANIA come
Barbara Plesniak, McKeesport; Ar-
thur Smith, Philipsburg; and Edwin
Hever, Bellevue.

Those coming from Michigan are
Anita Burris, Saginaw; and Sharon
Collins, Escanaba. Illinois and New
York have the same number with
James Richardson coming from Har-
vey, Ill., and Roberta Steinhoff from
Glen Ellyn. Elsie and Sylvia Hanson
hail from Schenectady, N. Y.

Beverly and Robert Potts come
from Moorhead, Minnesota, and Pen-
ny Hunt comes from Minneapolis.
Richland, Wash., sends Sharon Cul-
len; Sheffield, Ala., Brenda Sharp-
ton; and Campbell, Calif., Linda
Woodruff. .

Hollywood, Fla,, David Cunning-
ham, and Sandra Koch, Washington,
D. C., Stephan Adair, and the one
who came the farthest, Cal Williams,
hails from Kauai, Hawaii,

# % #

FROM THE schools in the Fort
Wayne area came Alan Klopfenstein,
New Haven; Judith Dennis, Peggy
McAllister, and Richard Overmyer,
North Side, and Harvey Adams, Rob-
ert Boxell, Patrick Goyer, Leslie
Richardson, and Judy Smith, who
come from Elmhurst.

Entering from Central are Joan
Bryant, Harold Burgess, Nina Can-
nan, Neil Ely, Edward Hoelle, Mary
Ann Tyler, and Richard Weingart.

Those coming from Concordia are
Janet Baling, Carol Johns, James
Lytal, Dennis Messman, Dennis Se-

bring, Ersal Sterling, Alan Such,
William VanBuskirk, and Judith
Weber.

t Pelt ae 5

STUDENTS HAILING from Cen-
tral Catholic are Joseph Kraick, Kar-
en Laible, Jenie Porter, Judith Wia-
mer, and Geraldine Young.

Those who have re-entered are
Ray Alldredge, Lionel Dickey, Patty
McBride, James Rogan, Dan Toyias,
and Bernard Ashe. John Slick comes
from Howe Military Academy and
Janice Hicks from South Side.

About 95 students have withdrawn
from school for various reasons.

+ F #

THOSE WORKING are Dan Bix-
by, Raymond Pickell, Anna Ramsey,
Paul Beyerlein, Susan Bixby, Sandra
Conger, George Dones, Lester Fer-
rell, and James Harmeyer.

Students that have left South Side
to enter military or private schools
are Bill Berg, Peter Rothberg, Dale
MeMillen, Cluver, Ind.; and William
Pettit, Kentucky Military Institute.

Those that are attending night
school are Roger Waggoner, Joe
Billman, Penny Heffner, Frank Spaw,
and Richard Stilwell.

e F #

THOSE WHO are not returning
because of marriage are Mary Straw-
ser, Jane Cozat, Margaret Oross,
Janice Keener, Beverly Lapp, Janice
Werstler, Virginia Whitmer, and Di-
ane Wimmer.

Those who have joined the service
ave Richard Walters, Ralph Helms,
and Charles Smith. Deceased is John
Noble, and Charles Hayden is at the

Boys’ Home. .
Students who did not return are
Jerry Long, Kay Maple, Philip

Schamberg, and Mary Schofield.
= = #-

ARCHERS who have gone to other
schools in the city are: North Side,
Terry Huseth, Karen Seaman, Sue
Cowgill, Sharon Jefferies, Joyce Ma-
rie Quinn, Susanna Roman, Jerry
Travers, and Ida Williams; Central
Catholic, John and Joseph Daenell,
and Carma Reardon; Concordia, Rich-
ard Henkel; Central, Marian Love,
Aldon Dawson, and Ralph Menefee;
Elmhurst, Diane Jackson, Gary Rails-
back, Alan Schilling, Sue Townsend,
and Dan Wheeler; New Haven, Bar-
bara Reichert, Nancy Richards, Ann
Kettering, Larry Robinson, Jerry
Gephart, and Janet Lewis; and Irene
Byron High School, Sandra Lee
White. °

Students leaving Fort Wayne for
other places in Indiana are Robert
Leroy Fries and Walter Reid, Indi-
anapolis; Art Green, Frankfort;
Wayne McMillen, Leo; Steven Pyle,
Kendallville; Donna Jean Schumm,
Angola; Owen Severance, Urbana;
Carolyn Sue Bunker, Huntertown;
Donald Harmon, Fremont; and Mary
Trinkle, Jeffersonville.

_Those who left Indiana’s cold for
the sunny state of Florida are Linda
Towns, Gary Blonston, Lloyd Fur-
man, Jr., and Mark Hoye

~ et #

NEW YORK received Tim Kenyon
pa cir reek hae ee

GEORGE'S
FOOD SHOP

3001 Reed Street
7 ‘H-4341

By Susie Holmes ee

On Sunday, July 28, 26 boys and
girls ranging from 15 to 19 years

‘| of age and from 10 different states,

were tg meet at Southern Union Col-

|lege in Wadley, Ala., to begin a

stimulating. two weeks of work,
study, and play, Among these lucky
people were five Archers: Ruth Dill,
Janet Hicks, Sara Hindman, Susie
Holmes, and Carolyn Dinius.

We left on Friday, July 26, by
bus for Atlanta, Ga., and .spent a
long and tiring 24 hours on the bus,
finally reaching our destination the
next day. We were met by the Rey-
erend Annie Campbell, a delightful
person, and members of the Atlanta
Pilgrim Fellowship group. After
shopping in Rich’s department store,
we dragged our weary bodies to the
various homes where we were to
spend the night.

Sunday morning at 9:00, 16 of the
campers met at the bus station to

Sunday evening all of-the 26 camp-
ers had arrived and a planning ses-
sion was called. This was our sched-
ule:
6:30
6:50

Rise
Morning Watch |

7:15 Breakfast—Free time 2
8:00 Work -.
12:00 Free time
12:30 Dinner
1:00 Rest
2:00 Committee meetings
2:30 Trip
5:00 Supper—Free time
6:00 Vespers
6:30 Discussions or recreation
8:00 Free time
9:30 Ready for bed
10:00 Lights out
= = =

MONDAY MORNING we followed
the schedule through to the work
period, wondering what jobs it would
bring. We quickly learned that it
meant digging ditches, cutting shoul-
der-high grass, and chopping down
trees. In the afternoon we visited the
Clegg Manufacturing Company and
looked over the town of Wadley,
which could easily be tucked into a
corner of Southgate, After vespers
that night we watched slides of the
college activities. Before going to
bed, we decided to get up at 5:30 a.m.
so that more of our work would be
done before the intense heat around
noontime.

Regulations demanded an all quiet
at 10 o'clock, but 10 minutes later
the place was buzzing. There was so
much to talk about and so many new
and interesting people to meet.

Tuesday morning’s routine was a
duplicate of the “previous day. The
big event of the afternoon was a trip
to Kowaliga Lake. There were no
serious mishaps except for a few
people getting water logged and lost
on the huge lake.

e #2 #

AFTER SWIMMING we were fam-
ished and al] ready for a cook-out,
but alas! No hot dogs. In the flurry
of leaving camp, they had been left
alone and forgotten in the refriger-
ator. Luckily, we were able to get
some at a nearby store, so the day
ended happily for all.

On Wednesday the usual morning
work was followed by an afternoon
visit to a newspaper plant. After
that there was swimming in a pool
at Roanoke, Ga. That night we dis-
covered talent among us in the per-
son of a guitar-playing Kansas boy
named. Jack Lorts. From then on we
were entertained by the melodious
strains of “Tammy,” “Bye Bye Loye,”’|
and some of Jack’s original composi-
tions. And so to bed, thinking back
over a full day, highlighted by the
daring of one of our more literal-
minded chums. We often hear and
use the phrase, “I’ll bet you,a dol-!
lar!” Ruthie Dill was so dared to
go into the water with her clothes
on. Not one to overlook an easy dol-
lar, Ruthie complied. Inevitably, she
returned to camp somewhat damp,
but also somewhat richer. |

After Thursday morning’s labors,
we were rewarded with a delicious’
(?) dinner of okra, a strictly South-
ern food as far as most of us North-|
erners were concerned. A trip to a'
noisy and extremely hot Gas Pump-
ing Station was next on the agenda.
In the evening we hada combination
Japanese banquet and birthday par-
ty, complete with birthday cake. |

: |
and Shiela Fleischman; Illinois, Lar- |
ry Konopka and Jerry Fuller; Wis-
Dan and Richard Milligan,

consin,

and Sally Kern; Nebraska, Irene ,
Derrick; Utah, Franklin Smith; |
Maryland, Suzanne Hinmon;_ Mis-}

souri, Janet Bulgin; Texas, David
Nicol ;and California, Wes Root.
Students who left for other parts |
of the United States are Marshall ;
Isaacs, Kara Klingenstein, Connie

Roth, and Raiford Blackstone, Ohio;
Sherrill Vincent, West. Coast, and
David Keyser, Connecticut.

HEINGARTNER’S

1 hour service

623-625 So. Harrison St. t
CLEANERS — TAILORS — DYERS,
Since 1894 Phone A-8378

complete their trip to Wadley. By|

IN A RUT?—After having worked all summer at a work camp in Alabama,

Janet Hicks, Sara Hindman, Ruth Dil

continue working even though they have returned from camp.

by Hendricksen),

FRIDAY WAS WASH day and it
was quite a job to get that Alabama
clay out of clothing. The afternoon
was spent at Bald Rock, the begin-
ning of the Appalachian Mountains.
The work director, SUG’s coach, pro-
vided refreshments in the form of
juicy Alabama watermelon. The
rinds were used to slide on, down
the rocks and into the water. A few
less fortunate people slipped off the
rinds and found themselves with
ventilated bathing suits.

On Saturday, we divided into two
groups, one going to LaGrange, Ga.,
and the other to Tallasee, Ala. The
first group looked over the town, had
a picnic, went swimming, and con-
cluded the day with a moyie. The
second group swam, picnicked, .and
square danced.

’ Sunday there was church and a
planning session for the open house
to be held on Monday night.

+ e #

MONDAY WE worked until late
in the afternoon when we practiced
our skits for the Talent Show. The
fatal hour finally came and the Tal-
ent Show was off to a fine start
with Jack, the guitarist, spending a
painful 10 minutes on the stage,
tuning his guitar. But when the mu-
sic began, he captured his audience.
Bill Briggs amused everyone with his

ew Hampshire style version of
“There'll Be Some Changes Made.”
The last skit was a melodrama .en-
titled, “Sob, Sob, Sob,” and gave
the program an hilarious ending. Fif-
teen boys from Wadley wére guests
and enjoyed refreshments and danc-
ing after the show. That was the

1, Susie Holmes, and Carolyn Dinius
(Picture

.
southern revival, another new and
different experience.
- + #

THURSDAY AFTER work we
left by bus for Talladega in Alabama,
where the Reverend Oliver Wendell
Holmes showed us around the col-
lege. We then met with a group of
Negro teenagers for a discussion on
segregation. This was one of the
first meetings of its kind and the
interest was high: Here again was
another place we hated to leave. Aft-
er vespers that night, Mr. Anthony
from the Southern Regional Council,
led the evening discussion on “Race
Relations.” This was hard to break
up also, due to the importance and
interest of the subject.

Friday involved much work, in-
cluding washing, last time clean-ups,
and getting the building in order.
Packing had to be done, sadly enough.
In the evening we watched Work
Camp slides of 1955 and 1956. An
evaluation session that was extreme-
ly worthwhile followed. Vespers were
held around the fire, facing the
woods which we had all worked so
hard to clear during these two weeks.

Saturday was the day of unhappy
farewells. How we wished for anoth-
er week! There would never be any-

thing quite like this again. We are :

parted from our friends but we have
not lost them, because the corre-
spondence flies thick and fast back
and forth across the country. This
will have to do until next summer
when we hope for another Work
Camp experience—this time perhaps
in North Dakota.

night nobody had a watch and a few
couples were locked out.

The next morning we left by bus
at 8 o’clock for a day at Tuskegee
Institute, founded by Booker T.
Washington, Upon arrival we were
shown around Mr, Washington’s
home. Two students then guided us
around the beautiful campus. We
joined a group of agricultural mis-
sionaries from Korea, Egypt, Eng-
Jand, and other places. We had the
unusual privilege of attending a
meeting of the Southeast Regional
Women’s Federation. After an hour
or so we were reluctantly dragged
away from the style show and on to
the cafeteria for lunch. Later we
saw more of the campus, including
the fabulous Carver Foundation. It
was a truly great experience and we
felt that this one day alone was
worth the long trip.

Wednesday we worked all day and
rested before, after, and even during
meals. Much of our free time was
spent with the nurse because by then
most of us had poison ivy, poison
oak, chiggers, or a combination of
all three, That night we went to a

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H-5148
1223 Oxford Street

Southern U.,|Sally Chapman

PARKWAY BARBER

SHOP
COMPLETE BARBER SERVICE
609 West Foster Parkway
Tel. K-6066

STANDARD OIL

Modern Descendent
Of John Appleseed

Last Thursday was Johnny Apple-
seed Day, the day commemorating
that saintly but mystic individual who
roamed the wilderness, spreading
cheer wherever he trod in the form of
the sweet bloom and fruit of the ap-
ple. His real name was John Chap-
man, and he migrated from Boston.

Unusual as it may seem, we have,
someone in our school who is related
to John Chapman. Sally Chapman, a
senior, is related in the form of great,
great, great niece to the “Great Med-
icine Man,” the name the Indians
called him. Sally never saw “Uncle
Johnny,” at least we think (and
hope) not, but she has seen rela-
tives who knew him and have told
her about her long, distant uncle.

= * =

HER RELATIONSHIP to him has
affected the way she feels about
him. She even might have inherited
some of his loye for animals.

To Reach 3,000

city, expects an increase in the en-

future 3,000 students will
school under the big dome.

Joseph Townships
Wayne school system. The consolida-
tion was necessary because the school
facilities in these two areas could
not care for the enormous popula-
tion growth.

equipped for this overflow in stu-
dents,
definitely be made in the future.

STE ed

A-6461

She | woven

NSHS Enrollment

North Side High School, presently
one of the largest high schools in the

rollment within a few years. In the
attend

This enlargement is due to the con-)

solidation of Washington and St.
with the Fort

Although North Side is not

certain accommodations will

MASTERSON STUDIO
PHOTOGRAPHS

Portrait Commercial
Kodak Finishing |
1904 Broadway |

cannot stand to see any animal killed,
not even an ant—maybe even a
germ!

As you read this, I suppose you
are saying to yourself, “Sally prob-
ably concocted a big story about her
relationship to Johnny Appleseed. |*
After all, there are quite a few
Chapmans and anyone could be re-
lated to him,”

- F F

BUT NOW, YOU lucky people, I
shall end your doubts and fears. The
writer has seen proof, p-r-o-o-f of
her ancestry. She is related to him.

Lubrication — Motor Tune-up — Tire

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Now, are you satisfied?

The next time you see Sally, stop
and tell her your great-grandmother
has an old gnarled apple tree in her
back yard planted by Johnny,| and
ask her if she would like some apple-
sauce.

Man (getting a shave): Barber
will you please give me a glass of
water. i

Barber: What is the matter,
something in your throat?

Man: No, I want to see if my neck
leaks.

LOOS
INSURANCE AGENCY

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3838 South Calhoun H-5265

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Greetings to the Archers of South Side High School from AZAR’S BIG
BOY DRIVE-IN right next door at 3701 South Calhoun.

We hope that the 1957-58 year will be a year of enjoyment and accom-
plishment for you all. We will do our best at AZAR’S to make students and
faculty welcome at all times, knowing that the Archers of South Side will

Phone:

TT

3701 South Calhoun
Just One Block North of Rudisill

Kenmore
6268

Y

take as much pride and interest as we do in our Drive-In, our Service and
our Quality Food.

2440 West Washington
Phone: Anthony

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Tiger Team |GAA Officers Enjoy Organization|South, Irish Tie Phil Cartwright, Third Year Man,
k For Its Fun, Good Sportsmanship

Brings Bac
Only Victory

Central Defeats Garrett
13-0; Concordia Downed
By Kendallville 13-9

During this past week end, with
no City Series games on tap, Fort
Wayne elevens managed ‘to salvage
only one victory, that being ‘Central’s
13-0 conquest of Garrett. Concordia
absorbed its first conference defeat
at the hands of Kendallville, 13-9.
Although they led in the statistics
department, North Side was shut out,
12-0, by South Bend Riley. Gary
Roosevelt defeated C.C., 13-0, as the
Irish failed to penetrate deeper than
the enemy 40-yard line.

Kendallville, now leading the
Northeastern Indiana Conference
with a 3-0 record, defeated the Ca-
dets at Dwenger Park. despite the
nullification of two Comet touch-
downs.

On the second play of the game,
Comet quarterback Tom Leamon
threw a 68-yard touchdown pass to
left end Tom Hormitt. Clipping was
called against the Comets and the
touchdown was nullified. The game
remained scoreless until midway
through the second quarter. With
the ball on their own 15, the Comets
were penalized for tripping, and the
ball was placed on the one-yard line.
The Comets tried to bring the ball
out, but alert Jerry Goeglein of Con-
cordia tripped Leamon in the end
zone for a safety and a 2-0 Concor-
dia lead.

ACTION PICKED UP in round
three; and after a fourth-down pass
failed for Kendallville, the Cadets
took over on their own 36. Halfback
Denny Koehlinger gained seven yards
to the 43. On the next play, Bill
Hollman found a hole through right
tackle and raced 57 yards for the
score. Fred Theye, hard-working Ca-
det fullback, plunged for the extra
point, and Concordia held a 9-0 lead.

The Cadets stopped Kendallville on}

the ensuing kickoff but were unable
to move themselves. On fourth down,
Concordia punted to the Comet 35.
There Jerry Brown of the Comets
gathered in the pigskin; and with
a brilliant display of broken field
running, he out-raced the entire-Ca-
det squad to chalk up a 65-yard
touchdown. Halfback Johnny Evers
added the extra point on a plunge
and the Concordia lead was reduced
to 9-7.

CONCORDIA STARTED to fight
back in period four, but ran out of
steam on the Comet 27. Brown, a
real thorn in the Cadets’ backs the
entire evening, picked up 21 yards to
the 48. With 4:30 remaining, quar-
terback Leamon hit left end Tom
Hornett with a perfect pass, and
Kendallville shot into the lead, 13-9.

Concordia gambled on fourth down
and failed to make the first down.
Kendallville took over on the Cadet
27, and on the first play, Brown
found room around the end and raced
into the end zone. The score was
nullified, however, as one of the Com-
ets was called for a clipping viola-
tion.

Again Concordia had an opportun-
ity to score but lost the ball on an
intercepted pass. Kendallville took
over on the 10-yard line and reached
the two before time expired.

NORTH SIDE found halfback Art
Hupka just too much to handle as
the host Riley squad defeated the
Redskins, 12-0. Riley extended its
Northern Indiana Conference record
to 3-0 while North’s record is exact-
ly reversed, 0-3.

It took a while for both teams to
warm up and it was “round” two be-
fore an offensive drive began. North
Side had the ball on Riley’s 44 when
Harold Dimke fumbled and Riley’s
Dave Gunn recovered.

Two plays netted four yards and
Riley was on their own 48. On the
next play, Hupka rammed up the
middle, then broke to the outside and
past North’s secondary for a 52-yard
scoring run. The conversion failed
and North was trailing, 6-0.

AFTER THE kickoff, North be-
gan to grind out the yardage. The
Redskins marched from their own 21
to Riley’s 27-yard line. Time was
fleeting and Redskin quarterback Pat
Riley elected to pass. He hit half-
back Dale Zumbaugh with a screen
pass, but Zumbaugh fumbled when he
was tackled on the 14. South Bend
recovered to end the threat.

After the half, it again took the
squads a period to get going. Early
in period four, North started a touch-
down march from their own 45. The
drive netted them a first and 10 on
Riley’s 17. Two illegal procedure pen-
alties and a five-yard loss pushed
them back to the 32. On fourth down,
quarterback Riley found halfback
Warren Bullard open and hit him
with a beautiful pass. Bullard was
stopped on the 17, the original line
of scrimmage, and South Bend took
over.

= = =

NORTH HELD and South Bend
was forced to punt. With a minute
and 30 seconds remaining, Riley re-
gained possession of the ball when
Dave Gleason intercepted a Redskin
pass on his own 45. Gleason returned
the pigskin to North’s 44 before he
was hauled down.

elected Donna Felt, secretary; Julie

(Picture by Seaman)

Bright, peppy, and loads of fun
could best describe the new GAA of-
ficers for the coming year.

Julie Swygart, the new president,
is a Senior B and hails from Home-
room 88. Julie chose the Business
Stenographic course which offers
shorthand, typing, business English,
government, choir, and service.

Julie participates in two other
clubs besides GAA. They are 36
Workshop and So-Si-Y. She is an
active member of Christ Methodist
Church and is in MYF which stands
for Methodist Youth Fellowship.

Swimming is a good pastime we
all agree. Oil painting takes first
place for her hobby. Her favorite
sport is basketball and participating
in tourneys. She can often be seen
at lunch with her friends, who in-
clude Sue Spencer, Janice Sherman,
and Donna Ruble.

She is very proud to have her nu-
meral and letter and is working hard
to earn enough points for a pin. She
says, “GAA offers a lot of oppor-
tunities for girls interested in good,

gained 11 yards to the 33. On the
next play, he plowed through right
guard and sped down the sidelines

| to add his second six-pointer. Again

the conversion failed, but North Side
had no chance to reduce the 12-0
score as time expired.

CENTRAL'S TIGERS traveled to
Garrett on Friday and displayed a
good show of talent, beating the
Railroaders, 13-0. Central held Gar-
rett to a net total of 65 yards while
they were racking up 218 three-foot-
ers.

Garrett was forced to punt after
the initial series of downs, and Cen-
tral put the ball into play on their
|own 29. In three downs, the Tigers
failed to make the first down by
about one foot. They decided to gam-
ble, and Frank Smith got the call
on the “must” play. Smith ripped
through the middle of the line and
streaked past the dazed Garrett de-
fenders for a 61-yard touchdown. It
was all Smith as he added the extra
point for a 7-0 Central lead.

THE TWO MIDDLE periods were
strictly defensive battles as neither
team penetrated very deeply into
enemy territory. Near the end of the
third quarter, Tiger center Jim Gold-
smith picked off a Garrett aerial and
returned it to the‘enemy 40.

On the first play of the final period,
reserve halfback Joe Adams found
an opening over tackle and raced 38
yards to pay dirt. Pete Hogan’s
placement was made, and the Central
lead remained at 13-0. That’s how
the game ended as Garrett failed to
engineer any kind of a real scoring
threat.

IN THE ONLY game played Satur-
day night, host Gary Roosevelt hum-
bled Fort Wayne Central Catholic,
13-0. Both squads entered the contest
with a two and two won-lost record.
The defensive units for each team
did a very creditable job. The Irish,
at one time, held Roosevelt on the
one-half-yard line. Roosevelt, in turn,
kept C.C. behind the home team’s
40-yard line the entire evening.

The two Gary touchdowns were
sandwiched in between scoreless first
and third periods. The Panthers took
over at the midfield strip and
marched steadily toward “touchdown
land.” Quarterback Jim Mosley cli-
maxed the 50-yard drive, going over
from 10 yards out.

IN THE LAST period, Roosevelt
drove to the Irish 10 before C.C, re-
covered a Gary fumble. The Irish of-
fensive was short-lived, however, as
the Panthers picked up a C.C. bobble
a few plays later. With the pigskin
lying on the Irish 15, Mosley threw
a nine-yard pass; and the Panthers
were only six yards from the TD.
Two plays later Mosley handed off to
halfback Willie Beaver, who powered
over from the four-yard line.

C.C. could not generate any part of
a scoring drive, and the game ended
with Roosevelt on top by a 13-0 score.

ZINN’S STANDARD
SERVICE STATION

ATLAS TIRES and BATTERIES
615 East Pontiac
H-5249

8 See

GAA ELECTS OFFICERS — Members of the Girls’ Athletic Association

Swygart, president; Judy Garrison,

sports manager; and Nancy Igney, vice-president for the first semester.

clean fun and the practice of good
sportsmanship,”
= = =

Donna Zelt, a Junior B, is in Mr.
Walker’s Homeroom 174. She is on
the Business Course studying short-
hand, typing, English, Latin 3, and
U.S. history. She was. elected secre-
tary by the GAA group. Besides
GAA, she is-a member of Art Club
and Service Club. She also belongs
to St. Paul’s Lutheran Church and
is a prominent member of Walther
League and choir. She claims Joyce
Flaugh, Judy Pheiffer, and Jeanette
Lynn as her closest friends. Sports
that rate “tops” with her are swim-
ming, tennis, horseback riding, and
skating. Enjoyable spectator sports
are football and basketball games.
Donna lists her favorite pastime as
playing the piano, as she has taken
lessons for five or six years. She is
looking forward to a job at Eavey’s
i nthe bakery. Her future hopes con-
sist of a secretary’s job. She has
earned her numeral and is now work-
ing for a letter. Donna is glad she
came to South and got in an inter-
esting club, GAA.

- F F

The GAA girls thought that Nancy
Igney would best fill the position for
vice-president. Nancy is also a Senior
B on the Business Course. Her sub-
jects are typing, marketing, BOM,
service for Miss Pohlmeyer and Mrs.
Keegan, art and sociology. Miss Os-
born is her homeroom teacher in
Room 30.

Nancy’s full interest goes to GAA
as an extra-curricular activity. Swim-
ming, baseball, tennis and bas-
ketball are her favorite sports,
She tries to attend most of the school
games. Nancy might be seen in the
halls between classes talking to her
best friend, Pat Igney. She prefers
being called Nan. Nancy also likes
art, painting, and handicraft.

Our senior’s plans for the future
vary, but she has hopes of being an
interior decorator or a beautician.

Nancy, through hard work, has
earned her numeral and is now work-
ing for a letter and preferably a pin.

Nancy’s idea of GAA is “You make
a lot of new friends and the exercise
is good for you.”

= = 2

Judy Garrison was elected Point
Recorder for GAA. She is a 10A and
in Mr. Polite’s Homeroom 44, A home-
room news writer for the Times, she
is on the College Course taking Latin,
geometry, history, English, and gym.
Besides GAA she is in Vesta, the
home ee club. She enjoys swimming,
horseback riding, and tennis. Still
more pastimes are. watching basket-
ball and playing in the percussion
section of the band. She is often seen
sitting at the football games in the
band section with her friends, Susan
Parady and Carol Downhour, Her
future will consist of going to college
and becoming a nurse. She has al-
| ready earned her numeral and let-
ter and has biology recognition. Judy
agrees with Nancy Igney and would
like to add, “It’s fun to play the
different games.”

I had a wisdom tooth pulled out;

So I’m not as wise as I used to wuz.

But this I know, withotu a doubt,

Less brains do not hurt like the
toothache duz.

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SKATING SEASON
WITH NEW
Chicago Shoe Skates
$14.95 to $79.50

On Display at

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3400 North Clinton—
Then East on Livingston

Tri-State
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Bureau

Licensed and Bonded since 1924.
Placing office, technical and gen-
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—Dependable, courteous person-
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Fee 20% of first month’s earn-

ings only. Phone A-7144

Hupka again led his team and

~

REIFF’S
PHARMACY

Fairfield at DeWald
PRESCRIPTIONS
H-1252

OSBORNE’S
GRILL

2702 South Calhoun
Fort Wayne, Indiana

Steigerwald

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220 East Jefferson
E-3497

“The Host of
The Town”

The South Side Times =

FreshmanGame

Sovith Side Freshmen played Central
Catholic to a gruelling scoreless tie
last Thursday at Lawton Park.

The game started with South kick-
ing off. On the return Central Catho-
lie was hit hard and fumbled_on its
40-yard line. South took over, and
marched all the way to the 15 before
a fumble ended their drive,

Central Catholic took over, but she
was not able-to push past the tough
Freshman line.

The battle seesawed back and forth,
but neither team was able to score
before the first half ended.

The third quarter was a repetition
of the first half, with neither team
seriously threatening the other.
However, the fourth quarter was
filled with excitement. Chris Parrott,
South’s freshman backfield ace, re-
turned two C.C, punts for a total of
75 yards. But South couldn’t keep a
strong drive going and lost the ball
on downs.

Central Catholic again failed to
threaten and the game ended in a
scoreless tie.

Seniors, Soph 1 ;
Win Speedball Play

The Juniors defeated the Seniors
last Monday in the third game of up-
perclass GAA speedball, 16-2. The
Sophomore 2 team beat the Sopho-
more 1 team by a score of 8-2.

On the Junior team Pat Igney was
the high scorer with 8 points, Shir-
ley Bunsold made 2, Julie Gustin 2,
Betty Harter 2, and Esther Hubbard
2, Linda Coker of the Senior team
made 2 points. On the Sophomore 2
team Sharon Probst made 4 points,
Jane Glass 2, and Bonnie Hathaway 2.

The Sophomore 2 team had a new
member, Darlene Houser, and the
Sophomore 1 team had Nellie Arm-
strong as a new member. Esther
Hubbard was a new Junior team
member.

Judy Garrison and Susan Parady
were referees for the Junior-Senior
game. Linda Coker and Ruth Wuttke
refereed the Sophomore 1 and 2 game,
Mrs. Keegan kept score for both
games.

Husband: “Where is all the gro-
cery money going that I gave you?”

Wife: “Stand sideways and look in
the mirror.”

STUDY PIANO with

Grace C. Philley

Member of National Guild of
Piano Teachers
Studio—206 E. Jefferson—H-1016
Home—711 Paulding Rd.—H-58389

GARDNER'S
HAMBURGERS
Jefferson & Webster

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GERDING’S DRUGS

3414 Fairfield
H-1185
2638 South Anthony
H-3381

GOLLER’S

DRY CLEANERS
608 E. Pontiac St. 4037 S. Wayne St.
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Fort Wayne 5, Indiana

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REDDIN GCS
Beauty Shop

340 E. Woodland
Phone H-8840
Fort Wayne, Indiana

Hopes To Run Big Ten Distances

One of the key men on South Side’s
cross country and track*team is Phil
Cartwright.

This is Phil’s third year on cross
country and his’ second on the Green
and White’s track team. F

Phil, a 12B, is on the college course,
and is taking Chemistry 1, Govern-
ment 1, English 7, and Algebra 4.
He is also a member of the Letter-
men’s Club. 4

Phil is thinking of one of the Big
Ten schools for further education,
where he is thinking of running dis-
tances.

Gs ater:

“THE TEAM is the best that the
Archers have had since I’ve been in
high school, and they have a good
chance of having a perfect season,”
Phil said. “Also, the team is led by
underclassman, Sam Green, a sopho-
more, and Ed Hartman, a junior,
which is unusual,” he added.

The best meet the team has had so
far this season came when the Arch-
ers beat the Redskins for the first
time in four years. This was a big
thrill. The toughest meet to come is
a triangular meet between Central,
Kokomo, and South Side.

Aa
Phil Cartwright

Rifle Club Ambitious

With Practice, Talks

Dry firing was practiced by the

members of the Girls’ Rifle Club at
their range meeting
Dues were collected before and after
the meeting.

Arrangement of committees followed
an informative talk on the Rifle Club’s
purpose, given October 2 by Carolyn
Holmes, president. Beverly Diffen-
dorfer explained nomenclature of the
rifle, while Carol Dehnert described
cartridges of a gun. Safety and dis-
cipline were emphasized by Nancy
Sheefel and Barb Moore. Joyce Rey-
nolds explained about targets and
awards.

If a man makes a stupid mistake,
men say: “What a fool that man is,”

If a woman makes a stupid mis-
take, men say: “What fools women
are!”

PRENTICE
PRODUCTS:

Company

Lincoln Highway East
A-1271

Tuff-Film Decals
Point-Of-Purchase Displays
Metal Name Plates
Advertising Signs
Screen Process Printing
Four Color Process Printing
Scotchlike Emblems

last Monday. '

MERRICK
EVANS CO.

Machinery, Tools,

Equipment
and Supplies

~ Phone Harrison 2202

511 West DeWald St.
Fort Wayne, Ind.

“FOREMOST
~ 1)
QUALITY
CONTROL

a

Freshman Teams L3
Speedball Victors

Teams 2 and 4 defeated Teams 3
and 1 in Freshman GAA speedball
Friday night. The final scores were
6-5 and 10-0. High scorers of the
game were Barb Markiton and Carol
Hofer.

New members in Freshman GAA
are: Team 2, Carol Wise; Team 3,
Judy Lynn and Karen McCrome; and
Team 4, Dixie Piercy and Melody
Potts.

Referees of the games were Jean-
ette Lynn, Donna Zelt, Susan Kuros-
ki, and Pat Igney. Scorers were Mary

Honors At Fort
Wayne Country Club

“7-6-7,” the judges’ decision on
Marian McCallister’s dive rang out
over the crowd at the Fort Wayne
Country Club on July 4, 1957. Be-
sides diving, swimming events and
fireworks were included in the fes-
‘tivities at the Fort Wayne and Or-
chard Ridge Country Clubs on the
Fourth of July.

Archers who copped swimming hon-
ors at the Fort Wayne Country Club
meet are Gail Baldwin, ’57, first in
the 50 meter breaststroke and second
place in the 50 meter free style, and
Gus Wade, first place in the 50 meter
backstroke, and second place in the
50 meter breaststroke. Diving honors
went to Marian McCallister, first
place, and Merle Baldwin, third, in the
3 meter diving competition.

A Labor Day swimming meet en-
tertained club members and _ their
guests at the Orchard Ridge Country~
Club. Many South Siders swam and ~
placed in the events. Margaret Wil-
liams swam in the 50 meter back-
stroke and free style, taking firsts in
both.

Placing second in the 25 meter back-
stroke and 50 meter free style was Sal-
ly McDonald. She also placed first in
the 25 meter freestyle. Janet Hicks
took first in the 25 meter backstroke
and placed second in the 25 meter free-
style. Ruth Dill copped second place
in the 3 meter diving,

Dr.

Eugene C. Bennhoff

DENTIST
610 E. Pontiac St.
Fort Wayne, Indiana

H-3288

PARKWAY BEAUTY

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H-2244

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420 West Wayne St.
Phone A-0228

AMBULANCE SERVICE

ROGERS
Grand Opening Celebration

ANOTHER GREAT NEW ROGERS MARKET NOW OPEN at Fairfield
and Packard ready to bring the families of the Southwest Community the
very finest in Modern Food Service with complete selections of the Finest
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COME TO THE OPENING! FREE GIFTS! FREE PRIZES!
EXCITING VALUES! .

Mississinewa,
Small But Fast,
Owns 1-4Record

Visiting Team Carries
High Offensive Average
Compared To South’s’1.2

By Dick Swager

The South Side football team, still
seeking their first win after their
26-0 loss to Jackson, Mich., may have
it a little easier Friday night as the
Mississinewa Indians invade the sta-
dium to match strength with the|
Archers.

Mississinewa brings a 1-4 record
against the winless Archers, and that
should make for an interesting ball
game. 5

The Indians carry a 16-point of-
fensive average against an 18-point
defensive average which isn’t bad
for a losing team.

Offensively the Archers are carry-
ing only a 1.2 offensive average, hay-
ing scored only two touchdowns in
five games.

e ¢ @

THE INDIANS are small but rath-
er fast compared to the teams South
has been facing in the past few
weeks. The Indian line averages onlf
about 145 pounds as compared to
Jackson’s 180-pound forward wall.

Mississinewa will have eight sen-
iors in the starting lineup if Coach
Charles Fisher follows his lineup of
recent weeks,

Bob King, who scored the only In-
dian touchdown against Portland last
week, will probably be the key start-
er at the left halfback spot.

Comprising the rest of the all-sen-
ior backfield are Ronnie West at
quarter, Roger Cragun at right half,
and Bill Mitchell at full:

The Indians’ forward wall will
probably have a little trouble moy-
ing South Side around as their heavi-
est lineman weighs only 169 pounds
as compared to 200-pound tackle Jim
VaChon. Hither of the two heaviest
men will face Jim VaChon as Jim
Briles at 169 and Frank Mitchner
at 164 are in the tackle spots.

: #.# @

NOW LET'S LOOK at South Side:
The Archers might find themselves
hampered by a plague of injuries,
It is still doubtful as to whether or
not Mickey Parrott’s shoulder will be
ready to go Friday.

Also both Dick and Rich‘ Miller
might be out of action. Dick has
been out for a few weeks with a sore
ankle, and Rich was helped off the
field after an injury at Jackson last
Friday.

However, the Archers will still
have two of their stars who have been
turning in fine performances every
week,

et # #

JIM VACHON will be in there at
his tackle slot ready to stop any-
thing the Indians can throw at him,
and senior halfback Carl Stavreti,
the team’s leading and only scorer,
will attempt to put ‘the Archers on
the winning trail. Hl

There will probably be some
changes in the rest of the Archer
lineup as Coach Gernand has been
changing boys around.

One- will probably be that Jerry
Saylor will be on the line where his
weight and speed will open a few
holes in the Mississinewa line.

b # #¢ =

SO, ALTHOUGH the Indians are
ranked a little better offensively, the
teams will probably be more evenly
balanced than in any of the Archers’
games this year!

The probable starting lineups:
— GO GET ’EM, ARCHERS

South ~ Mississinewa
Larry Stoner ...E.......F. Griffith
Jim VaChon ....T.. . -Briles
Winebrenner ...G. . .Baker
Fruechtenicht .. C - Baskett
White .... .G . - Willen

Saylor : . Mitchner
Roth or Bolyard. E.. . Atkinson
Shriner ye eee West
Stavreti ... .. King
Bill Meyer . -Cragun
Miller or Tip’ Mitchell

The difference between a gum-
chewing teenager and a cud-chewing
cow is the contented expression on
the face of the cow.

| ichigan Might Blasts Arch

Halfback Phil ee Displays
Much Speed And Aggressiveness

An outstanding senior personality —

on the South Side football team, is
Phil Shriner, who plays halfback and
quarterback. Phil has had much ex-
perience in athletics as this is his
fourth year in football, and he was
on both freshman and reserve track
and basketball, ~

As a senior A, Phil is on the col-
lege course and is taking chemistry,
algebra, economics, and English. He
is also in Chorus, 36 Workshop, Let-
terman’s, Hi-Y, DeMolay, and is on
the Times staff.

Phil thinks, in a few instances, the
team has been the victim of bad luck
as some of the key players have been
sidelined with injuries, but he truly
believes that the South Side fans
will see excellent football the rest of
the season. _

“The toughest game so far was
the North Side game,” says Phil,
“The game to come, without a doubt,
will be the Central Catholic game.
I think our feam is beginning to
reach its potential and should cop a
lot more victories. The boys on the
team are a great bunch of guys to
work with.”

Phil thinks that the biggest thrill
in athletics is the companionship of
the boys on the team and the privi-
lege of working with them.

He has definitely planned to go to
college and study engineering, As for
athletics, he is not sure about his
plans. ace

=

Phil Shriner

The action was , very light this
week in touch football with only two
games played. In the Lightweight!
Division, Neil Hoffman’s Katz ’n |
Jammer Kids defeated Ron Carlo’s
Gridiron Men, 19-6. The Kids’ points
were scored on a fine end sweep by
Gene Menze for a touchdown. Then
Steve Langenberger intercepted a
pass of Hoffman’s and, ran it back!
for a touchdown. Neil Hoffman scored
a beautiful end run and Gene Menze.
capped the scoring by making the}
extra point. The lone touchdown for
the Gridiron Men was scored by Tom
Lindenberg on a very fine end run.

While in the Heavyweight Di-
vision the Blueberry Pickers de-
feated the Archers, 26-7. The
winners scored their points on a
beautiful passing exhibition by
Tom Stahl. He passed to Jerry
Peppler for the first touchdown,
then to Bob Lehman for the ex-
tra point. Bob Lehman threw to
Boros for a TD. Then Jerry Pep-
pler intercepted a Dawson pass
and ran it back for a touchdown.
Tom Stahl threw to Fromm for
the extra point. Tom Stahl
capped the scoring by passing to
Jerry Peppler for the extra
point.

The fall tennis tournament was
played September 28 with 18 boys
showing up. Jack Plummer took the
Heavyweight Division. He beat Perry
Schlie 4-2, who had beaten Jack Hs-
terline 4-1, and Dawson 4-0. Jack
Plummer also beat John Hendrick-
sen, 4-0.

In the Middleweight Division, Bob
Lee’ beat Doug Smith 4-2; Bob
Thompson beat Steve Feustal 4-1.
Then Lee defeated Steve Bash in a
hard fought battle, 7-5, And Bob
Lee defeated Bob Thompson 4-2 for
the championship.

In the first round of the Light-
weight Division, Nathan Roembke,
who was runner-up last year, bowed
to Larry Levy, 4-0, while Jim Chi
defeated Bill Anderson, 4-2. Nick
Roembke defeated Eddie Hartman,

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4-1. In the second round, Larry Levy
defeated Jim Chi 6-1, while Nick
Rombke drew a bye. In the cham-
pionship round Larry Levy defeated
Nick Roembke in. a hard fought bat-
tle, 8-8 and 6-3.

While all this was going on,
the horseshoe tournament was in
progress. In the first round of
the Heavyweight Division, John
Hendricksen defeated Jack Plum-
mer 21-14 and 22-12, and Jack
Esterline drew a bye. Then in
the championship match, John
Hendricksen defeated Jack Es-
terline, 21-11 and 21-13 in a hard
fought battle.

In the Middleweight Division’s first
round, Doug Smith defeated Jim
Harms, 21-11 and 21-13. Steve Bash
also defeated Bob Thompson. Then
in the championship round Steve
Bash defeated Doug Smith 21-15 and
21-12 in a thrilling round.

In the Lightweight Division, first
round, Bill Anderson defeated Tom
Wible 21-11 and 21-19; and Nathan
Roembke defeated Larry Levy 21-11
and 22-19. In the second round, Bill
Anderson bowed to Ward Miller 21-
19 and 21-14. Then in the hard fought
championship round Nathan Roembke
lost to Ward Miller by the score of
11-21, 23-15 and 21-18.

The fall bowling tournament
is coming up soon. It will be Oc-
tober 25 or 26 at 9:30 p.m. at
Scott’s Recreation Alleys. To en-
ter in this tournament all the
boy has to do is enter in the gym
office. Then he must pay his
money to Mr. Motz. The price is
75 cents; this is much cheaper
than usual rates. Remember he
must pay his money to Mr. Motz
who will give him a ticket to use.
He does not have to have bowling
shoes, since he may bowl in gym
shoes.

ermen;

Indians Invade Kelly Field Friday

®

| Viking Riddles
South’s Defense
In 26-0 Loss

Jackson’s First Stanza
Score Enough To Down
Kellys For Fourth Time

ae

Blanked for the third time in five
outings, the Sotuh Side Archers
limped off the field at Jackson, Mich.,
last Friday night after the mighty
Michigan eleven, behind the fabulous
runs by fullback Joe Penn, blasted
the Kellys, 26-0. The Vikings’ captain
riddled the Archers’ defense time aft-
er time to the dismay of Archer fans.

Jackson scored all they needed in
the first stanza to down the Green
and White for the fourth straight
year. The Vikings got their first big
break midway through the initial
period by returning an Archer punt
back to South’s 27-yard line. Five
plays later, Captain Penn drove
through the Archers’ wall and over
the goal line but dropped the ball
on the way over; teammate Ken
Kunston grabbed the loose ball to
score the touchdown. Jim Pequet’s
boot through the uprights gave the
Vikings a 7-0 margin.

- + #

THE SECOND PERIOD was en-
tirely a defensive battle with neither
team scoring. Failing to dent the
scoring column in period number two,
Jackson still held a 7-0 lead at the
half. Jackson went to work early in
the third period to score their sec-
ond TD. The touchdown march be-
gan when Jackson returned an Arch-
er punt to their own 30-yard line,

On the next play halfback Joe Penn
took a hand-off and galloped to the
Archers’ one-yard line. The Vikings’
quarterback, Nixon, turned to his
other halfback, Tom Breedlove, who
carried the ball to pay dirt. Jerry
Saylor rushed in on Jim Pequet and
blocked the attempt for the extra
point.

Late in the third period, Carl Stay-
reti went to the air for South only
to haye his pass intercepted by Bill
Jackson on his own 42. On the next
play it was the sensational halfback,
Joe Penn, breaking loose again and
moving all the way to South’s 30,
a gain of 28 yards. But Jackson
couldn’t add to their 13-0 lead be-
fore the end of the third period. At
the start of the final period, with
the fans still talking about Penn’s
great run, the flashy senior electri-
fied the home-town fans again /by|
racing 30 more yards for the third
Viking TD. For the second straight
time Jim Pequet’s kick was blocked
leaving the score at 19-0.

= = =

THE VIKINGS added seven more
points to their lead in the last min-
ute of play. Dick Tipton in his first
game in the backfield attempted a
pass but it was intercepted by Don
Gresso, who snatched the ball on his
own 47 and dashed to the 10-yard
line for the first down. It took only
one down for halfback Dan Mains to
race 10 yards for his team’s fourth
TD. Jim Pequet booted his second
extra point to make the score 26-0.

It was a clear-cut victory for the
Jackson eleven as they picked up 14
first downs to only five for South.
They held the Archers to 47 yards
on the ground and 10 from the air
while intercepting two Archer pass-
es. The Vikings, on the other hand,
picked up 218 rushing and 44 via
passes. Jackson riddled the Archer
passing attack, as haye South’s pre-
vious opponents, holding them to one
completion in six tries. As the case
has been against other opponents,
South couldn’t penetrate the first
line defense and had trouble plugging
holes in its own defense.

Finish S.

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The old proverb, “You can’t win
without an offense,” continued to
plague our football squad as it fell
before Jackson’s overconfident Vik-
ings Friday night. The Archers en-
tered the contest minus the services
of halfback Mickey Parrott, part-
time halfbacks Phil Terrill and Dick
Miller, and lineman Steve Hilker, and
thus failed to generate any kind of
scoring threat during 48 minutes of
action.

Carl Stavreti, Jerry Saylor, and|-

Phil Shriner gave all they had toward
the proposed victory, but three-man
teams seldom provide necessary yard-
age, enough for four ‘touchdowns.
Rich Miller also worked hard on of-
fense, but he joined the list of in-
jured players in the third quarter
when his: ankles gaye way, and he
had to be helped off the field.

In an effort to bolster the
team's offense, Coach Bob Ger-
nand started converted end Bill
Meyer at halfback and was re-
warded when the tall junior
scampered about eight yards in
his first attempt as a ball car-
rier. Tom Lerch, George Grif-
fith, and Dick Tipton also saw
considerable action in the back-
field and did right well for them-
selves.

Jackson failed to look as impres-
sive as reports prior to the game
had indicated it would, but still had
enough reserve talent to pile up the
victory. The players were very over-
eonfident and relaxed in the first
quarter and felt. it would be easy
after tallying their first touchdown
midway in the period.

South Side’s defense began to as-
sert itself later in the quarter and
really set the Vikings back on their
heels with some fancy pass defense
maneuvers and several bone-crushing
tackles, Jim VaChon and Company
started rushing the passer and forced
him to throw into the dirt quite often.
Phil Shriner and Rich Miller led the
defensive backfield in its heroics and
did _a good job of rattling the re-
ceivers.

The hosts gladly retired at
halftime, welcoming the oppor-
tunity to revamp their spirits as
well as their scoring attack. With
the score only 7-0 against the
visitors, hope of a victory was
unexpectedly still hanging in the
balance. The Vikings had shown
Poor passing form and an inept
style of defense, not character-
istic of a team Participating in
a tough Michigan football league.

In the second half, the Archers
continued to play well defensively;
but no touchdown appeared in the
near future. Finally Jackson’s
strength began to pay off and a 29-
yard run set up a score which even-
tually made it 13-0, Two more break-
away runs resulted in last-quarter

touchdowns to give Jackson the ball
game,

Sports
“Bill” Board

By Bill Boggess

vides tomorrow night’s opposition
and it, too, will be tough. Its team
has scored at least six points in ev-
ery game this year and its 1-4 rec-
ord could be deceiving. With our rec-
ord now 0-5, the game should prove
to be interesting and possibly excit-
ing from South Side’s standpoint.

It was a bad week end for four
of the other five area squads,
too, as only Central’s Tigers
claimed a victory. North Side
continued to look miserable
against its tough NIHSC com-
petition by bowing 12-0 to South
Bend Riley. Concordia blew a 9-0
lead and lost its first game of
the season to the Comets of Ken-
dallville, 13-9, while Central
Catholic tuned up for its bout
with Central tomorrow night
with a 13-0 loss to Gary Roose-
velt.

New Haven had a rough week Attn
in bed as it lost to a flue epidemic
by a considerable margin, The Bull-
dogs cancelled their scheduled con-|
test, but are expected to resume ac-|
tion this week end. No doubt they
are keying for the annual clash with
South Side on October 25, and Coach |
Scott Armstrong has ordered them,
to bed in order to rest them. Good |
idea under the circumstances, eh?

The Irish from downtown are now
in the best position to overtake North!
Side for, the City Series crown. They
meet Central in a tremendously im-
portant contest at Northrop Field
Friday night, and then tackle the
Redskins for the title October 18, If
Central Catholic can win both games,
it will have only South Side between
it and a perfect city football season.
What a spot for an upset!

In collegiate football, Oklaho-
ma picked up No. 42 with a pow-
erful 40-14 win over Iowa State.
Michigan State showed a good
defense and an aerial offense in
banishing California, 19-0, while
Michigan romped over Georgia,
36-0. Ohio State, Illinois, and
Wisconsin all won with amazing
ease and continue to label Big
Ten football as tremendous from
the scoring standpoint. Iowa,
hit hard by flue, still rocked
Washington State, 20-13.

Purdue and Indiana both suffered
defeats, but they did so in a much
different way. The Boilermakers |
clobbered Minnesota’ on the ground
and in the air, but handed the Go-
phers the victory with five fumbles.
Indiana got the worst of all of the
statistics and threatened only once in
losing to Notre Dame, 26-0. This
writer now ventures a guess that the
Irish won’t win more than one other
game during the rest of the season.

. Pro football got underway with a
number of upsets, although the latter
term could be questioned as to its
use. It looks like Cleveland’s Browns
are going to be the team to beat in
the East, mainly on their strong de-

Looking ‘ahead, Mississinewa pro-

fense and the marvelous toe of vet-

eran Lou Groza. With the Bears of
Chicago in the cellar after two con-
secutive losses, the Baltimore Colts
seem like the best bet for honors in
the West. Still, the season is very
young.

The World Series may be
summed up in a phrase: Who's
on first? Two of the wildest
games played in this classic oc-
curred last week end and each
team pulled off a yictory. Sat-
urday, walks, walks, and more
walks contributed to a Yankee
slaughter, although the Braves
aided the New York cause by
stranding 14 luckless runners on
the base paths. For a team that
won the National League pen-
nant in such convincing fashion,
Milwaukee certainly plays mis-
erably at home in front of its
many thousands of rooters.

Sunday’s game started out the
sameway, although the average
sports fan must have had a little
more confidence in the left arm of
Warren Spahn. Then that highly-
publicized Milwaukee power broke
loose for four runs_and a 4-1 lead.
The lucky Yanks rallied with two
out in the ninth to overcome the
lead and even grabbed the lead with
a run in the tenth, but the Braves
came back courageously to win on
Eddie Mathews’ home run shot. The
latter blow left many millions of
Milwaukee fans limp but happy. At
least, this writer was limp.

The Milwaukee fans certainly dis-
play spirit, whether they are losing
12-3, or winning 7-5 in 10 innings.
It’s a good, clean spirit, and it rep-
resents a good, clean city. Some-
times it’s hard to face defeat, but
it has to be done. South Side is good
and clean; yet, occasionally, so-called
Archer fans travel to long way to
prove to other schools that South
Side produces some poor citizens and
some eyen poorer men and women.

Don’t misrepresent our _ school.
Strive to show other schools that
South Side is as gracious a loser as
it is a gracious winner. Respect oth-
ers and they in turn will respect us,

See you soon—

Nothing
does it

Dick Young

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Page Six

i

The South Side Tines

Judy Christman, Georgia Gomez,
Joyce Graue, Sandra Grodrian, and
Betty Pherson made grades of 95 or
better on a test in Mrs, Grimshaw’s
Spanish 3, period 1 class.

The following students in Miss Co-
valt’s typing classes have qualified
for their 40-word-per-minute ribbons;
Carol Colby typing 43 net words per
minute with 95 per cent accuracy,
and Carol Wiebke typing 49 net words
per minute with 92 per cent accuracy.
Jean Mills in the Typing 3, period 2
class received her 50-word ribbon.
She typed for five minutes at 50
words per minute with 100 per cent
accuracy.

Perfect papers on a dictation
exercise in Miss Perkins’ Span-
ish 1 class were made by Larry
Chen, Marilyn Dauscher, Ward
Miller, and Ersel Sterling.

On a general test over three les-

sons in Miss Perkins’ French 1 class, |

Sharon Ruhl, Donna Barnes, Judy
Schaefer, Nancy Swaim, Jane Bad-
ders, Jeffrey Baker, and Janell Er-
ben made the highest grades.

The students in Mr. Sterner’s Lat-
in classes who made a perfect score
over the first/unit of work are Jim
Carter, Pam Brown, Ellen Crowder,
Judy Dunlap, and Alan Steere.

Students in Miss Peck’s English 5,
period 3 class are writing long themes
entitled “This Is My Life.”

Janice Burgette and Jane Korte
have maintained grades of A—
or better on drama reports in
Miss Peck’s period 4, English 7
class.

Bev Rice and Pat Seibert made the

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highest grade on their first project
in Miss Mellen’s Home Economics 6,
period 7 class. The girls are now
working on physical and mental hy-
giene.

Diane Decker made an outstand-|
ing report on “Laputa,” the third
book of “Gulliver’s Travels” in Mr.
Billiard’s Combined English 5-6, pe-!
riod 1 class.

Mr. Geyer’s health classes had «|
test on Chapter 2 of their textbooks
entitled “Your Body.” The grades
were exceptionally high compared
with latter years,” Mr. Geyer re-
marked. They are beginning to study
the “Skeleton” of the body.

Latin I holds no barriers for
Jack Harms who made a high
grade.on his unit test in Mrs.
MacKay’s period 1 class. Dur-
ing period 2 high test grades
were made by Susan Knight,
Stan Redding, Nancy Rose, Su-
san Scott, Linda Silverman, Bar-
bara Steiner, and Nancy Whip-
ple. Those who scored highest
during period 3 are Don Billings,
Beth Curley, Janice Ferber, Judy

Hoffman, Steye Janneicilli, Di-
ana Meyer, and Mary Lou
Treece.

On a test in Mr. Smith’s U.S. His-
tory 1 class the following pupils
made high grades: Room 32, period
1—Betty Byrne, 100; Crissie Fer-
guson Sharon Collins, 97; Ann
Kierns, 97; Carol Lockwood, 93; and
Virginia Bovey, 91. Others are Mike
Lehman, Peggy McCoy, Donald
Waltke, Dave Kock, Clarence Sander,
Verene Andrews, and Larry Jaékson.

Room 92, period 6—Dave Dunstone,
99; Babs Steinhauser, 97; Janette
Pollom, 96; Donald Kern, 95; Rich-
ard Tagtmeyer, 92; and Ruth Ann
Farlow, 90. Sharon More, Larry
| Skow, Martha Milnor, Macy Gal-
breath, Bob Schriefer, Charles Putt,
and Susan MeMurty also scored high.

Mr. Hauk’s biology classes have
seen three films — one on carbon
compounds, another on the carbon
dioxide cycle, and the third on dod-
der, a parasitic plant. They also have
made oxygen and demonstrated its
properties. 1

High grades on a test in Mr. Berg’s
citizenship classes were made by Lin-
da Brubaker, 91; David Reece, 91;

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92.

Mike David set a new record
by passing the football 165 feet
in Mr. Motz’s gym classes. The
old record was 153 feet set in
1952 by Weldon Honhaus,

Most of Mr. Stebing’s driver’s
training students are driving in Fos-
ter Park. The few that have their
beginner’s license are allowed to drive
wherever they wish. Most of these
students like to try their skill in the
downtown traffic.

On a grammar test in Mr. Morey’s
English 2, period 6 class, Ellen Beatty
and Joyce Rothgeb scored 100 per
cent. Judy English, Susan Getty,
David Miller, and Gary Wilson each
made 96. On the same test in the
period 7 class, Ann Plogsterth and
Ellen Rudasky made 100. Ann Col-
lins, Ruby Martin, Larry McDonald,
and Bill Stellhorn scored 96.

Maps of early New England states |

have been made by Joan Littlejohn
and Margo Martindale in Mr. Ar-
nold’s U.S. History 1 classes. Su-
zanne Caldwell turned in a map
showing the routes of early Spanish
explorers.

High grades on a test in Mr.
Smith’s General History 1 class-
es were made by Jim Jackson,
Julie Carr, Penny Hunt, James
Baker, Kay Keiffer, and Charles
Clifton in Room 92, period 2.
In Room: 70, fourth period, those
who scored highest are Linda
Niblick, Carol Miller, Phil Jones,
Joyce Eads, Bessie Ferguson,
Gary Gardner, Bill Brackney,
and Carolyn Kink. The honors in
Room 8, period 7 go to Beverly
Liggett, Carol Purdy, Judy Rob-
inson, Cathie Miller, Janet Ter-
ry, Fred yon Gunten, Steve Koos,
Robert Potts, Robert Steinbauer,
Bill Harader, Larry Platz, and
Joyce Rondot. The test was giv-
en after a study of the kingdoms
of Southwest Asia, Extra reports
and discussions on the chapter
were made by the students.

Gym class student leaders named
for Mr. Motz’s gym classes are Tom
Duff, Jon Heavin, Phil Jones, Carl
Jacobs,.Gus Wade, Dick Byers, Phil
Rodenbeck, Fred Wyatt, Acie El-
dridge, Bob Lee, Gary Gardner, Wen-
dell Eicher, Steve Bash, Steve Feus-
tal, Dave Redmond, and Steve Wal-
ters, period 1; Gary Leips, Phil Baz-
zinett, Keith Henninger, Bill Houk,
Dick Rothberg, Mike David, Byron
White, Bill Harader, Neil Pierce,
Grant Osborne, Al Flowers, Tom
Lowenhar, Dave Hazelett, Ed Storck,
Bob Steinbauer, and Steve Meyers,
period 2; Jerry Havener, Dick Camp,
Rom King, Chas Cook, Don Gor-
dineer, Dick Butzow, Jim Dawson,
Jim Jackson, Larry McDonald, Max
Van Fossen, Ron Zigler, Steve Ma-
thias, Harry Trosin, Bill Platka,
Wendell Rose, and Dale Eberle, peri-
od 3. Others are Ron Carlo, Gene
Menze, Dan Decker, Don Wirick, Ron
Moring, Dave Anderson, Phil Gall-
meier, Bob Sundram, Steve Longen-
berger, Jim Allendorf, Bob Brown,
Bob Thompson, Bob Colburn, Dave
Barrett, Bill Hickman, Tom Eberle,
period 4; Jay Daggett, Dick Erb,
David Nahrwold, Tom Lindenberg,

}John Gear, Bob Foltz, Dave Terrill,

Jim Yerger, Eugene Cox, Tom Wyss,
Jerry Everett, John Irmsche, Dick
Fromm, Dick McGaw, Sam Dehdyeh,
and Eddie Windmiller, period 6; Jim
Erwin, Mike Chaney, Chas Cary,
Jerry Putt, Bruce Berlein, Don Wal-
ters, John Richardson, Ken Hike,
Fred Banks, Max Lane, Dave Miller,
Ken Gerke, Ellis Line, Steve Stultz,
Tom Schwartz, and Gerry Clevenger,
period 7.

Mr.
have

Bussard’s Physics 2 classes

completed an experiment on

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refraction of light. They are also
studying reflection of light.

A over‘A+ was made by Ann
Erickson on a theme entitled “People
You Admire” in Mr. Coats’ English
-1 class: David Dill made A over A
on the same theme topic. ~

Mike Close, Barbara Nahrwold,
and Jerry Putt made 100 per cent
on a test in Mr. Whelan’s physi-
cal geography class, which coy-
ered the solar system and stars.
Bill Neff and Joyce Rondot made
98.

High scores on a test covering the
skeleton and muscles in Mr. Yoder’s
health classes were made by Jim
Carter, Ellen Crowder, David Cun-
ningham, Ronald Fickinger, Bill
Hauk, Rebecca Hostetler, Steve Ian-
nucira, Cindy Miller, Carol Purdy,
Mike Robinson, John Shopoff, Car-
olyn Sievers, Diane Spencer, David
Stewart, and Jerry Zinn.

Nancy De Brular, Steve Pohl, Mi-
chele Flaig, Sue Pfeiffer, Sheri Koch,
Janice Ferber, Nancy Giff, Charles
Weinraub, Janice Carrol, and Chris
Parrot have maintained the highest
average on daily work and tests in
Mr. Gersmehl’s freshman English
classes.

Jim Carter, Steve Gaskill, Mike
Scott, and Evert Scherrer have com-
pleted their vernier reading in Mr.
Bobay’s shop classes. Tom Wible,
Phil Rodenbeck, Berry Zerrmin, Gary
Anderson, and Bill Vanbuskirk have
completed the most work on their
paper weights up to the present time.

All of Mr. Peirce’s sociology
classes were given a current
events test on labor union prob-
lems of today. Those who made
100 on the test were Bill Hicks,
Mary Lindenburg, Donna Ruble,
Kathie Ryan, and Sharon Snyder
in period 1, Harry Cochran, Max
Pease, Judy Shaffer, and Carl
Stavreti in period 3, Bill Ander-
son, Kaye Crosby, Pat Halloway,
and Connie Hurt in period 4,
Larry Bailey, Linda Coker, Lynn
Dayies, Fred Hodgin, Jack Plum-
mer, and Tom Stall in period 6,
and Charles Estep, June Flaugh,
Jocelyn Kopper, Mike McCoy,
Becky Miller, Bill Piepenbrink,
Phil Terril, and Betty Wild in,
period 7.

Mrs. Murphey, a mother of two
South Side graduates, was the sub-
stitute for Miss Leif’s home eco-
nomics classes. The classes saw two
filmstrips on “Picking Your Mate”
and “Using Saran Wrap,” which were
produced by the chemical company.
The Home Economics 2 classes had

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The best speeches in Mr, Storey’s
public speaking class were/given by
Ann Cupp, “Air Conditioning;” Joan
Littlejohn, “Life Saving;” Harvey
Adams, “Physical Exercise;” Al
Beam, “Ceramics;” Carolyn Dinius,
“How to Give a Manicure;” Beth
Rankin, “How to Iron a Blouse;”
Mary Watson, “Directing a Choir;”
Richard Summers, ‘Weather Fore-
casting.” Judy Ridlen, Richard Spen-
cer, Bessie Ferguson, and Susan
Smithers made top grades on a lit-
erature test in Mr. Storey’s English
3, period 3 class.

James Marley has the highest
average on literature quizzes in Miss
Peck’s English 1, period 1 class.

A+ grades were made by Judy
Cramer, Martha McChesney, and
Ted von Gunten on a test over
congruent triangles in Mr. Cra-
mer’s Geometry 1 class. Kathy
Lee made an A, and Nancy Ca-
halan, Joanne Holder, Sunny
Kaade, Linda Niblick, Nancy
Ormsby, and Shelby Smith made
an A—.

Mr. Bussard’s Physics 1 classes are
studying the mechanics of gases,
which concern the weather, the at-
mosphere, and gases in general. They
completed their last experiment con-
cerning liquids, which was to find the
specific density of irregular solids.

Miss Goebel’s home economics
classes saw two films in the Greeley
Room. They were on how to choose

a lifetime mate and how to wrap4

meat in saran-wrap.

High scores on a unit test in
Mrs. Spray’s sophomore classes
were made by Kathy Lee, A;

Nancy Vollner, A—; Ricky Van
Hine, A; Penny Hunt, A; Charles
Clifton, A—; and Phil) Jones,
Pda

Bonnie Adams and Eyilou North

Hawkins Drive-In
Pharmacy
Phone H-2325 606 OXFORD

Ceoseueen een eenesneareesueneonacenscesennennay

Lee’s Riding Stable

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HAYRIDES By APPOINTMENT
Phone E-9825

Dutch Bulb

Hyacinth—Tulips
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FINEST VARIETIES
LOWEST PRICES

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made 100 on a literature test in Mrs.

Hayes’ freshman English classes. Her|

sophomores are studying Edgar Allen
‘oe.

“Bill Piepenbrink and Rich Miller
have shown much improvement in my
English 8 class,” Miss Osborne re-
marked, Her period 6 class of sopho-
mores has written original short
stories, and the class is reading each
other’s stories and are writing criti-
eal analysis of them. Some will be
chosen for the short story contest
and many -have good surprise end-
ings. and human interest subjects.

Robert Duncan, Tom Wyss, Jack
Fitzgerald, and Ted von Gunten made
the only A’s on both parts of a unit
test given to Mr. Knigge’s English 3,
periods 1 and 2 classes.

Members of Mr. Knigge’s Eng-
lish 4, period 3 class are writing
an argumentative letter ad-
dressed to Patrick Henry, urging
him to take a stand in the Vir-
ginia House of Burgesses against
rebellion.

Dick Hoff scored 100 per cent on

Martin’s Market
3226 S. Lafayette St.

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2124 Fairfield

Students Still Studying As Flu Bug Placa ice Enrollment

Diane Kimble, 93; Mary Treece, 97;
Jim Dawson, 91; and-Melodie Potts,

a weekly test covering the solution
of equations in Mr. Cramer’s Alge-
bra 1 classes. High grades were also
made by Pat Motter, Evilou North,
Bob Bolyard, Steve Holmes, Martha
Price, Mary Jane Spindler, Janelle
Irwin, Linda Meyers, and Ed Stein-
hauser.

Wendy Lake, Sue Blaising, and
Jerry Holiday are captains of
speedball teams, which are lead-
ing in interclass games in Miss
Pohlmeyer’s gym classes,

.

cae
i
(ik

Se,

Bottled Under Authority of The
Coca-Cola Company By

The Fort Wayne Coca-Cola
Bottling Works, Inc.

cont’ 1B A REGISTERED TRADE-MARK

Seniors ...

It is urgent that yoo return your proofs as

soon as possible.

The faster you return the proofs the faster you

will receive the

finished pictures.

A down payment should be made when the

proofs are returned.

P.S. Picture appointments should be made before
October 30

AT

uPPyna

PHOTOGRA

Wayne at Fait fall.

HY
5416

’

New Officers

Await Year’s
Class Events

“T was happy, to say the least,
and I was greatly honored to have
this office for the third time. I hope
I live up to the expectations of the
senior class,” John Bennhoff, presi-
dent of the class of ’57, commented,

The tension of the last few weeks
ended when the results of the class
elections were revealed. The juniors
chose Tom Bolyard to lead them in
planning the Junior Banquet and the
Junior Prom, while Phil Carson is
the sohpomores’ top officer and will
plan the Sophomore Party,

John is a 12A and on the college
course. He is president of Hi-Y and
a member of Lettermen’s, Math-Sci-
ence, Safety Council, service, and the
tennis team. Zion Lutheran Church
and DeMolay also claim him as a
member. He is a Junior Rotarian for
October.

et

MICKEY PARROTT, vice-presi-
dent, is a 12B and on the college
course. He plans to attend Carleton
College and study medicine. Besides
being a hard-working member of the
football team, Mickey is a member
of Lettermen’s, DeMolay, and ser-
geant-at-arms of Hi-Y.

Concerning his new office, Mickey
said, “I was surprised and thankful
that I got it.”

Secretary-treasurer Donna Ornas
is a 12B and on the college course.
She hopes to study nursing at Ball
State. Meanwhile, she is captain of
the cheerleaders, sophomore class edi-
tor of the Totem, and a members of
36 Workshop, service, and Philo. She
attends Trinity Lutheran Church and
Luther League.

When asked her reaction to her
new position, Donna said, “I was ut-
terly shocked — I couldn’t believe it,
but I was also very glad.”

a = =

JOLLY CLARKSON, chairman of
the social-council, said, “I am very
honored and happy and will try to
do my very best.”

Jolly would like to study law at
Michigan. She is on the college course
and a 12B, She attends the First
Presbyterian Church and is a mem-
ber of Philo, service, 36 Workshop,
Times, Concert Choir, and Cheerlead-
ing.

Phil Elected, Too

Phil Shriner, 12A, was elected
a member of the Senior Social
Council, R. N. Snider, has an-
nounced, Phil’s name was omit-
ted from the list of those elected
due to a mistake in the tabula-
tion of the votes for senior of-
ficers.

————

Susie Craig, member of the social-
council is a 12B and on the college
course. She thinks she will attend
Ball State and become a teacher. She
is president of Wranglers and a mem-
ber of Math-Science, Philo, Concert
Choir, and service. She also sings in
her church choir at Redeemer Luther-
an.

Susie said, “I’m very happy and
grateful to the kids who elected me,
and I will do my best.”

The other member of the social-
council, Carl Stavreti, is a 12B and
on the business course. He is a high-
ly valued member of the football,
basketball, and track teams, and a
member of Lettermen’s.

When he learned of his new posi-
tion, Carl commented, “I wasn’t
thinking of being elected, and I was
very surprised.”

* # #

THE CLASS OF ’59 elected Tom
Bolyard to lead them in their class
activities this year. Tom will be as-
sisted by Jerry George, vice-presi-
dent; Hoy McConnell, secretary-trea-
surer; Bill Meyers, chairman of the
social-council; and Carol Lockwood,
Janet Hicks, and Bob Mann, members
of the social-council.

Tom is on the college course tak-
ing English, U.S, History, physics,
and shop. Of these,-history rates tops
with Tom. He can be found on the
football field or at DeMolay after
school. Varsity basketball also takes
up a lot of Tom’s extra time. He’ is
a member of the First Evangelical
United Brethren Church. “I was very
surprised, and I want to thank every-
one who voted for me,” were Tom’s
reactions to his election.

Vice-president Jerry George is on
the college course taking English,
history, physics, and drawing. Jerry
can be found doing locker duty first
period and at Hi-Y or DeMolay after
school. Basketball and baseball are
tops with Jerry and occupy a great
deal of his time. He attends St. Nich-
olas Church regularly. “I am very
happy to be an officer and to help
lead my class in the coming year,”
said Jerry after being elected.

e# F #

HOY McCONNELL was chosen by
his class as secretary-treasurer. “I
am very proud to help represent such
a great class, and I want to thank
everyone who voted for me,” said
Hoy when he heard the result of the
class election. Hoy is kept busy dur-
ing the day taking English, history,
physics, and Solid Geometry 1.

After school, he can be found at
Hi-Y, Math-Science, DeMolay, of
which he is Marshall; or practicing
for Intramural cross country and bas-
ketball. On Sunday night, Hoy can
be found at Pilgrim Fellowship of
Plymouth Congregational Church
where he is vice-president.

Chairman of the social-council, Bill
Meyers is a new face in the picture
of the class of '59’s officers. When
he was told the results of the class
elections, Bill said, “I was surprised,
and I am honored to be able to hold
an office. I will try to do my best.”
He is on the college course taking
English, history, physics, and Alge-
bra 3. His outside activities include
DeMolay, YMCA, basketball, Letter-

7

right, first row:

picture was taken,

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS—Reaching their peak of success are left to
Carl Stavreti, social council; John Bennhoff, presi-
dent; and Mickey Parrott, vice-president; second row:
secretary; and Jolly Clarkson, chairman of the social council.
Craig and Phil Shriner, social council members, were absent when the

Donna Ornas,
Susie

S

JUNIOR CLASS OF FICERS—Having bee

n elected by the junior class are

left to right, Carol Lockwood, social council; Hoy McConnell, secretary;
Bill Meyer, chairman of the social council; Tom Bolyard, president; Bob

Mann, social council; and Janet Hicks, social council.

Jerry George,

vice-president, was absent when the picture was taken.

SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS—Keeping the date, April 26, in mind
as the Sophomore Party are left to right, Dick Rothberg, social coun-
cil; Merle Baldwin, chairman of the social council; Janet Lowry, social
council; Dick McGaw, secretary; standing: Phil Carson, president. Kenny
Howe, vice-president, was absent when the picture was taken.

Vol. XXXVI—No. 7

Available To

The Scholarship Qualifying Test
will be given to any senior inter-
ested in qualifying for a college
scholarship on October 22.

The SQT is from the College En-
trance Examination Board and is
administered for the College Board
by Educational Testing Service. The
test will be given under the direction
of Mr, R. Nelson Snider.

7 =

SENIORS must make prior ar-
rangements with Mr. Snider for the
test. On Monday, only 77 seniors had
signed up with Mr. Snider. A fee
of one dollar will be charged seniors
taking the test. The test will be giv-
en free of charge to the upper five
per cent of the class.

# +

EVERYONE will be given the test
on the same day and the same time.
Mr. Snider has not yet announced
the time it will be taken. It will take
two hours, which will be divided into
two one-hour sections.

+ + +

THE FIRST HOUR test will con-

36 Workshop Groups
Plan Future Pro jects

The third meeting of 36 Workshop
was called to order by the president,
Phil Shriner. There was a brief busi-
ness meeting; then Kathy Bright, 36
Workshop’s Safety Council represen-
tative, gave a short talk on the coun-
Cil’s activities,

The members divided into three
small groups, each working on their
various projects, the Thanksgiving
Assembly, Christmas Assembly, and
the petitioning members.

The individual groups will meet
again today since the regularly sched-
uled meeting comes during Teacher’s
Convention.

Florist Demonstrates
Floral Arrangement

A local florist gave a demonstra-
tion on the proper and most effective
methods to make fall bouquets at the
Vesta Club meeting, Wednesday, at
3:30 p.m. in Room 76.

Miss Velma Goebel, Vesta sponsor,
brought supplies that she had col-
lected in previous years so that each
girl was able to make a fall bouquet
for her own personal use, After each
girl had completed her bouquet, she
was able to preserve it by spraying
it.

A Halloween party will highlight
Vesta’s next meeting in two weeks,

ScholarshipQualifying Test

South Side High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana, Thursday, October 17, 1957

All Seniors -

cern the ability to understand word
selections, and the ability to read
with understanding. The half will
concern the ability to understand and
solve mathematical problems and the
ability to comprehend and interpret
charts, graphs, and diagrams.

The results of the test will be re-
ported approximately five weeks aft-
er the test to the scholarship spon-
sor the applicant has designated and
in late December to Mr. Snider. All
scholarship sponsors will notify
those applicants whom they have se-
lected for consideration and will ex-
plain what steps those selected should
take next.

October 17—
USA, Room 112
Math Section, Room 36

October 18—
GAA Speedball
Math Science, Room 112, 3:30 p.m.
Football, Concordia—here

October 21—
Philo, Room 112
Hi-Y
GAA Speedball
Boys’ Rifle Club, Range

October 22—
Meterite, Room 112
Girls’ Rifle Club, Range
Archery Club, Range
Cyclotron Club
Service Club Potluck
Sectional Cross Country

October 23—
Art Club, Room 26
Bio Section, Room 76
Red Cross Club, Room 112
Philatelic Society, Room 186

October 24—
Teachers’ Convention

October 25—
Teachers’ Convention
Football, New Haven—there

Philalethians Plan
Picnic At McMillan

Philo Club is planning a picnic for
Monday at 5 p.m. at the main pavilion
in McMillan Park. Humorous initia-
tion of all new members will take
place after the picnic supper.

Thirty-five cents must be paid by
all girls wishing to attend to one of
the officers or to Mrs. Spray in Room

154 by tomorrow.

South’s Place
Now Second

On Chart

Concordia Rates Best;
North Side High School
Leads With 28 Charges

For once, South Side doesn’t lead in
the number of chargeable violations in
Fort Wayne. Instead, the tables turn
to North Side who leads with 28
chargeable violations. A recent report
compiled by the Fort Wayne Police
Department showed that for the month
of September, South Side had 13
chargeable violations.

Other schools and their violations
are Central Catholic 9; Central, 8; and
Concordia, 6. The leading violation
was for reckless driving. The record
was compiled on a 24 hour-a-day and
7 day-a-week basis.

* FF #

THE REPORT also showed that
most of the collisions which occurred
were with other motor vehicles and
were mostly at non-intersections. Most
of the accidents took place on Mon-
day and Saturday, and the biggest per
cent was during the time of coming
to and from school in the morning
and the afternoon. The conditions in
most cases were not bad; therefore,
more safety rules should have been
followed resulting in fewer accidents.

If they would have been avoided,
five persons wouldn’t have been in-
jured and $4,485 worth of property
damage wouldn’t have been created.

+ #

j

THE REPORT also gave part of
the State Senate Bill No, 85. It stated
that a 15-year-old person who is en-
rolled in driver education can make
an application for a driver education
permit. It will be issued after pass-
ing the examination. This will be
a beginner’s permit which will be
used only in a dual controlled car
with a driver education teacher. After
“graduation” from driver education,
the holder may drive the family car
in daylight hours with a licensed par-
ent or guardian. This permit will
expire when the holder reaches 16
years and one month. He can then
take an examination for an opera-
tor’s license within 30 days of expira-
tion for an operator’s license within
380 days of expiration of the begin-
ner’s permit.

To be a safe driyer and keep South
Side out of the lead in accidents, it
is your job, as the drivers, to drive
carefully and safely. Back the at-
tack on traffic accidents. Safety is
everyone’s business; make it yours,

Unless 957 subscriptions are pur-
chased in the next five days, there
may be no 1958 Totem. Only forty-
three Totem sales have been made in
the first week of the circulation cam-
paign. ,

Marina Cielens and Joanne Kern,
circulation managers, request that all
students subscribe for the Totem be-
fore October 23, the end of the cam-
paign, One thousand Totems must be
sold during the three campaign weeks
to guarantee publication of the forth-
coming Totem,

Totems can be purchased from any
homeroom agent for $3. In order to
have one’s name embossed on the
Totem cover, 50 cents must be paid
before October 23, and the balance
paid by December 13.

# # #

IF A TOTEM AGENT cannot be
found when a student wishes to buy
a yearbook, money may be paid at
the Totem office, which is in the
Times room. The office is open before
school, fifth period, and after school.
An office manager is always in the
office at these times to accept the
money. Totem agents should also
turn in subscription money at these
times.

The office managers are Glenda
Sharon, Marcia Burt, Judy Hart,
Kaye Crosby, Dot Druart, Judy Hollo-
way, Nancy Hilsmier, Vivian Plum-
ley, Joyce Campbell, and Doris Walter.

+ # #

(Continued on Page 3)

TOTEMS MAY BE PURCHASED

?
,
fyabere ey Fi
esperar ee
eat ash)

Peet :
WAITING FOR YOUR SUBSCRI

from the following homeroom agents:
Room 2, Diane Frump; Room 4, Don
Kern; Room 6, Sandy Hoover; Room
8, Connie Hurt; Room 10, Charlene
Armey; Room 12, Judith Follis; Room
14, Nancy Vanderford; Room 22, Sue
Brenn; Room 26, Macy Galbreath;
Room 28, Sharon Snyder;

Room 30, Terry Van Blaricom;
Room 36, Carol Bass; Room 38, Shar-
on Kennedy; Room 44, Carol Down-

St
PTION—Anxious to
scription needed to insure the Totem publication are left to right, Dick
Swager, boys’ sports editor; Susie Bradley, junior class editor, and
Marina Cielens, circulation co-editor.

Totem Subscription Campaign Has Flu;
First Week Yields Only Forty Sales

get the 1,000th sub-

(Picture by Seaman)

hour; Room 46, Linda Tomson; Room
50, Jerry Holiday; Room 52, Jean
Rawles; Room 54, Mary Lou Koehler;
Room 66, Carol Ann Hildegrand;
Room 58, Iva Dell Anspach,

Room 60, Patrick Campbell; Room
61, Ellen Beatty; Room 62, Barb Gol-
lier; Room 64, Pat Shuler; Room 66,
Phillip Stettner; Room 68, Dot Dru-

(Continued on Page 3)

Price Ten Cents

Jacobs Trophey To Be Presented
At Service Club Banquet, Oct. 22;
Steve Coleman To M.C. Program

NO WORK; NO DINNER—In charge of the annual Service Workers Ban-
quet, October 22, are left to right, first row: Susie Bradley, menu; Sylvia
Lassan, general chairman; and Marina Cielens, programs; second row:
Nancy Arnold, publicity; and Dick Swager, cleanup.

Hard-Hit Schools
Fight Flu Battles

The flu, which has been spreading
rapidly in Fort Wayne, is one of
the worst “epidemics” that has ever
hit the students in area schools,

On @ctober 9, the hardest hit, per-
centage-wise, was Central Catholic,
which had 500 absences out of an en-
rollment of 1,792,

AT SOUTH SIDE, North Side, and
Central, the percentage of absences
remained about the same as the pre-
ceding days, having one out of every
three students absent.

Concordia had the lowest percent-
age of illnesses, having only one out
of 11 staying home.

School officials said, “This epi-
demic of flu will remain at this
current level for possibly a week;
then students will trickle back in.”

So-Si-Y, Participant |
In Roll Call Week

|
So-Si-Y - participated in National]
Roll Call Week by staging a candle-|
light ceremony for new members. |

Following this, invitations to the
faculty tea on October 29 were writ-
ten to all teachers.

“The Y-Teen Hymn” was practiced
for the forthcoming tea which will
feature a friendship circle, singing,
group games, and refreshments.

USA Plans Record Hop
For Meeting October 17

The third meeting of USA will be
a record hop for members only. It
will be October 17 at 3:30 p.m. in
the Greeley Rooms Dues must be
paid before the meeting starts.

Stationery with South Side’s em-
blem on the upper left-hand corner
may be purchased at this meeting.

U And §S Grades Issued

The old and new students alike at
South got the first installment of
the story on their scholastic ca-
reer for the 1957-58 school year Tues-
day when first grades in the form of
U and S cards Were issued. The grade
period closed October 11.

Too Many Absentees
For Music Assembly

Due to the number of absent mem-
bers in the band, orchestra, and
choirs, the music assembly sched-
uled for October 8 was postponed.
As of yet no definite future date has
been set for it.

KYC Visits Museum

| Stamp Club Suspended

Kellys Give S peeches
At Junior Red Cross

Fran Hoffman explained the Na-
tional Red Cross in a speech she gave
at the Junior Red Cross meeting Oc-
tober 9 in the Greeley Room.

A report was given by Sue Carto
on the functions of the International |
Red Cross, and Susie Holmes told of
the activities of the Red Cross in|
Fort Wayne and surrounding areas
A brief history of the Red Cross was
given by Cheryl Habecker. Member-
ship cards, were filled out and dues}
were paid, |

The next meeting will be held
October 23. At that time membership
in this organization will be cloSed,

Dave Fell Replaces
Safe-T Group Prexy

Dave Fell was recently elected
president of the Safe-T Council
in place of John Bennhoff. Due to
school rules, John can not hold
the presidency of the council
since he is president of the senior
class and president of Hi-Y.

Other officers of the council
for the year are Robin Allen,
vice-president; and Marijo Ed-
wards, secretary-treasuret.

“The Stamp Club has been sus-
pended for an indefinite length of
time,” reported Mr. Stanley Post,
sponsor of the club. This is due to/
the lack of membership within the
club,

Tomorrow Last Chance
To Sign Up; Committee
Members Announced

The presentation of the Randolph
Jacobs Trophy will highlight the
Service Club Banquet October 22 at
6:30 p.m. in the cafeteria. The tro-
phy is presented to the service work-
er voted to have done the most servy-
ice to the school.

The program for the evening will
be highlighted by Bev Rice telling
why she benefits from service work
and how much she enjoys it. In re-
turn, Miss Lucy Osborne will ex-
press her thanks in behalf of the
entire faculty to the service workers
as a whole.

A guest speaker will also be on
the program. Others taking part in

| the program will be Steve Coleman,

acting as master of ceremonies; Nan-
ey Reim, invocation; and Susie
Flightner, song leader.

THE BANQUET will be potluck,
and all members are to bring a con-
tribution. This may be either a meat
or vegetable dish, cake or pie; or if
they prefer, the members may pay
90 cents in Mr. Davis’ office. The
deadline to sign up will be Friday,
October 18.

Joanne Kern and her committee,
Jane Korte, Marty Lehman, and Diane
Decker, have been making the in-
vitations for the banquet.

Decoration chairman Kay Jamieson
and her committee consisting of Har-
riet Stine, Sandy Parrett, Diane Frey,
Bey Rice, Marilyn Flaig, and Terry
Jackson, are working with table set-
ting chairman Janet Hoekstra. Those
helping Janet are Alice Weddle, Judy
Novit , Anne Sherbondy, Judy
Braddock, and Lois Root.

MARINA CIELENS, chairman of
program, is planning them with the
help of Judy Braddock and Jane
Korte.

Dick Swager and Bill Boggess
head the committee on clean-up.

The serving committee is composed
of Frances Stobaugh, chairman, Car-
ol Lytle, Janet Hicks, Sally Burton,
Sue Seibel, Dianne Reiff, Diane Deck-
er, Dinah Goodin, and Patti Parks.

Publicity chairman Nancy Arnold
and committeemen Marilyn Mahler,
Connie Hurt, Robin Allen, and Har-
riet Stine are also industriously
working to make the banquet a big
success,

Third Letter In Flu
Brings Such Grades

Victims of the flu bug were given
U’s Tuesday due to no fault of their
own. Any student who has not done
enough work to earn an S grade for
any reason—lack of work, lack of
ability, or absence—was given a U.
Actually this grade is a warning and
does not become a part of the perma-
nent record,

Back To School
Art Displays By

One of the feature attractions of
Back-to-School Night was the art
display put up by Mrs. Ruth Fleck’s
art classes, This display was left in
the halls for all the students to en-
joy.

One of the most versatile and tal-
ented of our artists is 12B, Brenda
Stahl. Several of her fashion and
book illustrations were featured, plus
two water color paintings and a beau-
tiful scratch board poster advertising
the Red Cross.

SALLY ERTEL, another talented
12B, designed a fabric for textiles
using silhouettes of cars, She also had
a broad line crayon drawing on dis-
play.

The members of Know-Your-City | in

made a tour of the Fort Wayne County
Historical Society Museum on Tues-
day. They saw many things to
broaden their knowledge ‘of Fort

Wayne’s history.

Others who had outstanding work
the art exhibit were Marina Ciel-

ens, abstract designs and melted
crayon drawing; Marilyn Mahler, |
broad line crayon draw: Nancy |

25
Hickman and Bob Griffiths, desk
| sets; Nancy McCarron, Bonnie Lane, |

Night Features
South Students

and Shelia Bechtold, pillows; Joan
Stanton and John Wilson, portfolios;
Lynn Davies, Marilyn Mahler, David
Wilson, and Marilyn Marschand, lino-
leum block prints; Ann Plogsterth,
fashion figure illustrations in pencil;
Judy Williams, pencil sketches; Bon-
nie Rayl, string and futuristic draw-
ing; Tom Fountain and Clarence. El-
dridge, pencil drawings; Nancy Slick,
pen and ink drawing; and David
Ables and John Lower, scratch board
drawings.

ANOTHER PROJECT of the art
classes is the display in the show-
case on second floor. Sally Ertel, Tom
Burton, Nancy McCarron, and Don
Noirot all helped in making this ex-
hibit interesting. Sally Ertel made

| several oil paintings of members of

her family; Tom Burton made a novel
lamp of redwood; Don Noiro! sculp-
tured a head o t of wax; and Nane
McCarron molded a statue of- rod
clay.

Page Two

USSR Moon Shine Rocks
World As Top Discovery,
Important Key To Future

The news about the development and success
of the first earth satellite by the Russians came
as quite a shock to the United States. The an-
nouncement was taken_without noticeable alarm
by the White House, but it is apparent that such
an announcement can not go without considerable
damage to United States prestige and -influence
throughout the world.

In the first place the news came at an excep-
tionally bad time, when the United States has
already lost much of her influence abroad due
to the intense racial integration crisis. It also
has led many to believe that the United States
is now second to Russia in the department of
scientific research, and in the race for a success-
ful intercontinental-ballistics missile.

The Russians, in developing the satellite, have
not only made a significant gain in science, but
also in propaganda. There is no doubt that the
Russians will use the satellite as a move to gain
the admiration of weak, free-world countries.

The question now arises as to why the United
States did lose the satellite race. Naturally the
fact remains that the research and missile pro-
gram received a huge cut in appropriations by
Congress. Also, the United States was not ac-
tually racing any country for the honor of the
first earth satellite. But the matter certainly
seems questionable, for the United States has had
so many repeated test failures at her proving
grounds in Florida.

The entire situation has brought into the lime-
light the fact that the United States will have to
keep up with Russia’s scientific development,
not only for security and defense, but to uphold
her prestige and influence as the leader of the
free world.

Education Forms Basis

Of Our Thinking Power

Education provides the needed tools to do the
job! Today we have to live and act intelligently
through making decisions. Before we are able to
make decisions and live as intelligent people
should live, we must have the facts and values
which govern our thinking. There are two ways
with which to get this foundation of facts and
values, one is experience, the other is through
a good education.

Judgment comes from the experience of know-
ing and actually living with a basis of facts and
values with which to influence our thinking. No
man is stupid enough to think that he alone can
go through life without putting great stress on
learning. To be an effective citizen, he must be
able to live and act intelligently. This becomes
only so, when he is able to judge. Judgment
isn’t cultivated in a test tube and spoon fed to
individuals. Judgment comes from experience
and can be gotten most effectively through sub-
ject matter.

“Asiatic flu,” originating In the Far East, is
traveling around the world at an alarming speed.
Many thousands of cases have already been re-
ported in this country.

Health authorities all over the nation are
working feverishly to prevent a widespread epi-
demic of “Flu Manchi”’, commonly known as
Asiatic flu.

Tests have shown that a balanced breakfast
will result in better classroom performance than
will a couple pieces of toast.

At 3:20 p.m. every day, approximately 1,964
students and teachers rush to South’s seven exits.

If you go to bed dog tired—maybe it’s because
you have been growling all day.

Sandwich spread is what some people get from
eating between meals.

Today is the tomorrow you worried about yes-
terday.

Don’t let your parents down; they brought
you up.

Avoid following the crowd—be an engine not
a caboose.

I would like to help you out—which way did
you come in. 7

The South Side Cimes

Founded October 6, 1922

CSPA: Medalist; Quill and Scroll: International
Honor Rating, George Gallup Award
Member of the Better Business Bureau
SS
Published weekly by the pupils of South Side High School, Fort
Wayne, Indiana, except during the months of June, July, and August.

Subscription per semester, $1.00. Composition and make-up by The
School Press.

Entered as second class matter December 11, 1922, at the post-
office at Fort Wayne, Indiana, under the act of March 3, 1879. Ac-
ceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided in section
1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized December 19, 1922.

MAJOR STAFF
GENERAL MANAGER.....NANCY BURTON

Managing Editor......-.+-++-+++e+ere+ Marilyn Nobles

Copy Editors... . Nancy Bailey, Sally Chapman, Kaye
Crosby, Crissie Ferguson, Nancy McCarron, Anne
Sherbondy, Alice Weddle

Editorial Page Editor.......--.++-+++- Janet Hoekstra
Make-Up Editor........-+++eeeeseeeesereeree Jane Dill
News Editor ...-.. . Judy Anderson
Assistant News Editor .... ... Larry Levy

... Janet Hicks
. Sandra Grodrian
... Bill Boggess
. Stan Rupnow

Feature Editor
Girls’ Sports Editor. .
Boys’ Sports Editor .
Intramural Editor

Star Reporters...... Babs Steinhauser, Crissie Ferguson
Classroom News Editor ......... BRP Op Judy Braddock
Alumni Editor ...... ... Judy Novitsky

Homeroom News Editor.........-.++-- .. Janet Gareiss
Photographers...Dave Seaman, John Hendricksen, Mike
Gilsdorf, Clarence Sanders

Business Manager .....+.+++-++++- eacnonids Jane Korte
Advertising Manager '..........-. . Barbara Miser
Assistant Advertising Manager........ John Richardson
Credit Manager ........-...-+ mice eerie Kaye Crosby

Circulation Manager ..... one ... Sharon Ruhl

Outside Circulation Manager Jocelyn Kopper

Circulation Assistants....Sally Burton, Barb Frederick,
Dave Fell, Maria Hilsmier, Bill Stellhorn, Dianne
Reiff

Faculty Adviser ......

sesceceveseeres ROWen@ Harvey

The South Side Times

Memories, Interests, Aspirations Revealed By T

= — —
rain Tour

: ooh

On Track 182 With Miss Virginia Ayers As Engineer | ’

(ince)

HOMEROOM 182—Members of Miss Ayers homeroom are left to right, first row Venn Andrews, Linda Baughman,
Second row: Miss Virginia Ayers, Judy Bastian, Nancy Bailey, Kay Augspurger, Susan Beard,
Philip Burgan, Bob Bickel, Mike Albersmeyer, David Bengs, Nelson Baney, Leonard

Blackburn, and George Adavok.

As the train, now on track 182,
gets on its way, I would like to take
you on a tour through our train. As
I, the conducter, collect the tickets,
I'll introduce you to our passengers.

On my left, Judy Bastian is busy
figuring out her future, for she has
not quite decided what she would like
to do. Over to the right, I see Nelson
Baney and Pat Arnold discussing
their trips they took to Canada this
summer. I wonder if Pat likes trains
as much as she likes airplanes!

DREAMING ABOUT her good
times at Clear Lake this summer jis
Kay Augspurger. I wonder if Bob
Bickel is still thinking of the trip
he took to South Carolina this sum-
mer. That camping trip Vaith Barn-
hill took must have been interesting,
too.

Well! What is this huddle over.

Archers
Outdoors

By Gene B. Crum

Monday, September 30, the Boys’
Rifle Club held its first range meet-
ing. Quite a few boys showed up
(one estimate was 47) with the ma-
jority of those present being fresh-
men, newcomers,

The older members, Larry Vanice,
Mike Scott, Bob Stout, and Gene
Crum, gave hasty impromptu talks
and comments on what the new boys
could expect in the way of the types
of guns and cartridges that will be
used on the range. They also sum-
marized the standard range rules and
elaborated on the NRA’s “Ten Com-
mandments of Gun Safety.” Individ-
ual questions were then accepted
from the boys pertaining to hunting
rifles on the range, NRA awards, the
expected rifle team and diverse other
matters. After a short word from Mr.
Berg and Mr, Johnson, sponsor and
co-sponsor respectively, the new boys
were dismissed and a planning meet-
ing got underway.

The older members and the two
sponsors laid the foundations for a
flexible but constructive, marksman-
ship course, which began on October
7. The course consists of a series of
lectures and demonstrations by the
“old guard” on such subjects as:
“The Sight Picture and You,” “Dry
Firing—to Better Marksmanship,”
“How to Stay a Member of the Club
By Obeying Range Rules,” and “Why
You Should NOT Try to Handload
a .22 Rimfire Rifle.”

After the business meeting, they
had a few minutes of recreation. The
two jovial sponsors got “quite a
bang” out of the fun, participating
wholeheartedly by running about
from pillar to pillar. After the fun
had cleared away, they said they had
a most unusual evening. Since they
enjoyed it so much, it seems only
right that it should be repeated soon.

The Girls’ Rifle Club had its meet-
ing on October 1. Talks on the nomen-
clature of guns, how to handle guns,
the safety rules. range rules, how
to dress, cartridges, and the scoring
of targets were given by the “old
guard” of the Girls’ Club. Sorry, but
I do not have their names yet. :

Genial Mr. Murray “is a mighty big
help,” said Mrs. Luse, the club spon-
sor. “He takes over where I have to
leave off, He’s going to coach the girls
on how to shoot,” she beamed. Mrs.
Luse went on to say that there is a
possibility of a running competition
(comparison of scores) between the
Girls’ and Boys’ Rifle Clubs. She ex-
pressed great hope for the possibility
of the teams. So do we!

The girls finished their club enroll-
ment, and they have about 38 mem-
bers. This seems a little larger than
last year, when they had only about
14.

Although various pressures, not-
ably odd jobs that needed doing, have
kept the author from hunting, I hope
that homework or the ever-falling
leaves will slacken off enough to per-
mit a short hunting trip.

Reliable sources indicate that the
Fort Wayne area has a few Sora
Rails. One of the places this long-
legged bird has been seen is the Junk
Ditch along the Miller Road. This
poor little ditch seems to have the
birds around it on and near the spot
where it takes off across a field. Re-
search indicates that light guns with
light loads are the medicine for “old
curye-bill.” Phe most recommended
are the .410 shotgun, and the little
22 long rifle shot load. The Rail
must be a light bird indeed, because
it is even hard to kill a sparrow at
20 feet with the .22 rifle.

Linda Benton, Barbara Bloom, Sheila Bechtol.
Judy Bly, Bonnie Baughman, Carol Ann Byer.

a as

Third row:

here? I see Linda Baughman, Anita
Burris, Judy Bly, Carol Johns, and
Barbara Bloom are discussing what
kind of secretarial jobs they are go-
ing to acquire when they graduate
from secretarial school. Linda also
attended the Luther League Conven-
tion this summer. This traveling is
just going to be daily routine to
Clara Ann Beyer, as she plans to
be a traveling auditor.

NURSING IS A common interest

Indiana High School
Music Clinic Liked
By Julia Anderson

“Do—re—me” was heard a lot this
summer at Indiana University at
Bloomington, Indiana during the week
of July 6-14. This was the period of
the Music Clinic for Indiana High
School Students. Julia Anderson, a
senior at South Side, was one of
the fortunate music pupils who was
able to attend by means of a scholar-
ship.
scholarship offered by the Fort Wayne
district of the American Federation of
Women’s Clubs.

Julia arrived at the campus Satur-
day, July 6. She and the approxi-
mately 500 other students lived in the
Men’s Quadrangle. That night there
was a “mixer” to help everyone be-
come acquainted.

When classes began, Julia discov-
ered there was a lot to learn in one

short week. Her first class in the™

morning was voice techniques. Dr.
George Krueger, director of the Sing-
ing Hoosiers and the Music Clinic
Chorus, was the instructor. After ad-
vanced choral conducting and chorus
sectional rehearsals, everyone was
more than ready for lunch,

THEY ATE WELL to help them
through the busy afternoon. They had
a full chorus rehearsal for two hours.
Recreation time ended up the after-
noon. Although there were facilities
for games, most of the conscientious
music lovers spent the time practicing.

The evening programs varied with
a pizza party Monday night, and a
recital by the students Tuesday eve-
ning. Julia was one of the 24 ad-
vanced students chosen from 500 to
perform. She sang a selection from
“The King and I” titled, “Something
Wonderful.” Wednesday was another
mixer. A six foot seven fellow who
could almost sing right off the bass
end of the piano seemed to hold
Julia’s interest!!

Thursday night a program of talent
and humorous stunts by the boys and
girls kept everyone laughing. Friday
night Julia took in a movie, and Sat-
urday there was a picnic and after-
wards a dance in the Union Building.

THE CLINIC ENDED Sunday, July
14, with a program in the afternoon.
This was the event which the Crimson
and Cream bands, the symphony or-
chestra, and the chorus had been
working on during the week.

The numbers that were given by
the chorus were “To Music” by
Davenport; “Psalm 150” by Kent
Newbury,-a great counsellor and
conductor; “Amen” by Balbo; “Cap’n
Go Side-Track Your Train,” ar-
ranged by Barnes; “Mango Walk,”
arranged by Clark; and “Country
Fair,” a novelty done calypso style
and written by Davenport.

Julia is very enthusiastig about the
Music Clinic at Indiana University.
Besides learning a lot more about
music, she met many other high school
students from Indiana as interested as
she is in music. Julia had such a
wonderful experience that she is plan-
ning to return again next summer to
further her study of music.

Mrs. Marcia Hayes,
Avid Baseball Fan,
Joins Faculty Here

Mrs. Marcia Hayes, an English
teacher in Room 94, is having her
first experience with senior high
students. Prior to coming to South
Side, she taught four years of jun-
ior high school. Mrs. Hayes also
teaches adventure classes at the First
Presbyterian Church in Fort Wayne.

Music is one of her favorite hob-
bies. She also likes to play the piano
and collect records. Mrs. Hayes also
enjoys sports. During the fall, she
attends football games on Saturdays.
Once when she went to a baseball
game, which was a doubleheader, the
games lasted over 10 hours, and she
had her fill of baseball for the day.

between Verene Andrews and Bon-
nie Baughman. Bonnie is to attend
the Lutheran Hospital School of
Nursing, while Verene is going to
attend Ball State College.

I also see that Nancy Bailey will
attend Ball State, but she is going

_—

Alumni News

By Judy Novitsky

Frances Bernadine Bogan, ’55, has
announced her engagement to Rich-
ard L. Johnson of Plymouth. Both
she and her fiance are attending In-
diana University. No wedding date
has been set.

Sharon Farlow, ’52, will marry Mi-
chael F. Popowniak from Charleroi,
Pa., December 21 at Trinity English
Lutheran Church, Sharon graduated
from Wittenberg College. Her
fiance was graduated from Pennsyl-
vania State University, and did grad-
uate study at Northwestern Univer-

She applied and received the>sity,

Our star athletes of the past have
enrolled in colleges of their choice.
Chris Stavreti, a three-sports stand-
out, and our state champion mile
star, Daye Redding, both of ’57, are
frosh at Western Michigan. Kip Or-
merod, '57, our basketball pinch-hit-
ter, has enrolled at Cincinnati.
George Wehrmeister, 56, a former
star of the Archer basketball team,
has headed for The Citadel.

Joan Frank, ’51, began a new job
August 1 for the state of New York
as_a psychiatric social worker with
the Brooklyn After Care Clinic. She
is at work on a current rehabilitation
program. Joan will make her home
in Greenwich Village, N. Y.

Gloria Sprunger, ’55, has announced
her engagement to David Starks of
Mishawaka. The couple will be mar-
ried next summer. Gloria is a senior
at Wheaton College, Wheaton, IIl.
Mr. Starks is a teacher at Wheaton
Christian Grammar School.

Mona Ann Remmers will be
married November 2 in the First
Presbyterian Church. Her fiance,
Harold Philips, is employed by
Weatherhead Co., and is a student
at Indiana Technical College, where
he is a member of Kappa Sigma Phi.

Rita Von Gunten, ’57, has enrolled
at Manchester College. She is already
working on the school paper. On the
first day, she was asked by the edi-
tor to write two stories.

Sue Novitsky, ’54, will complete
her four years at the University of
Michigan this year. Sue majored in
music for two years and then
switched to English Honors,

Sickly Flu Victims
Return To School
When Series Ends

Hi! We’re holding a big confab!
It’s just for the victims of flu;

.And if you spy your name below,

You'll probably get it, too.

The place, of course, is Asia,
In the Disinfected Halls;
And serving as host and hostess
Are Hary Grodrian and Jean
Rawles.

Dr. Kenneth Hoefelmeyer
With Janis Repine, nurse,
Says, Marilyn Rowley is ailing; —
And Max Roth is getting worse!

Latest report on Janet Hoekstra:
Her fever’s calming down.
John Hermiller coughs so loud and
long,
It’s heard all over town.

Steve Coleman supplies the cough
drops. >:
Margo Martindale’s in demand;
She has six boxes of Kleenex,
Enough for all, on hand.
Sandy Koch’s a sneezin’;
John Skinner coughs and groans.
Alice Richard cannot breathe;
Lloyd Flowers only moans. ~

Poor Sally McDonald cannot talk;
Maury Cook (N.S.) can’t see.
With stuffy heads and _ scratchy
throats, ;
They’re in pure misery.

Says wheezy Arnold Pierson,
“When will our misery end?”
Gretchen Meister sneezes and nods.
“Pretty soon,” they both contend. -

Quick as a wink they all are well.
“To school!” are their sentiments.

(And the World Series is now over;
Is it just a coincidence?)

aes

Patti Arnold, Carol Johns,

into the study of teaching. Suzy Beard
is going to attend Indiana Extension,
but as yet has not revealed her line
of study. Mechanical and civil engi-
neering are the goals set by Greg
Avdakovy.

Coming into the last car, I see
David Bengs and Richard Hecklet
comparing ideas on their futures as
/dvaftsmen. Drafting is far from
Sheila Becktold’s career of singing.
Phil Bergen and Leonard Blackburn,
both on the college course, have not
yet decided their future plans. That
completes our trip.

What li..8.

What would you do if...
A. The Times staff used bad gram-
mar?
1, Demand your $1 back?
2. Complain to Miss Harvey ?
3. Try to overlook it?
B. Cars could park on Darrow?
1, Get your dad’s car for the
day?
2. Buy ten tickets to the Po-
licemen’s Ball?
3. Walk to school anyway?
C, The teachers went on strike?
1, Spend the time sleeping?
2. Teach yourself?
3. Celebrate?
D. Television did not exist?
1. Get your homework for a
~change?
2. Die of boredom?
3. Listen to the radio?
E, Elvis Presley visited your home?

1. Faint? ,
2. Hide your Perry Como rec-
ords?

8, Call your best friend?
F. Your hair turned green?
1. Purchase a wig?
2. Become a hermit?
3. Declare it the latest fad?
G. You inherited a million dollars?
1. Throw a party?
- 2. Invest in stock?
3. Buy a penthouse?

Teeny Times

Here’s a quintet that’s really cool,

In this picture they’re fourth graders
at Irwin School.

Now they’re seniors except for one,

And with her junior year, she’s al-
most done.

In the first row starting at the right,

There’s a little gal with lots of might.

Besides singing in this quintet,

She also plays the clarinet. 5

She’s in orchestra and concert band;

And English, speech, and government
for her were planned,

In the middle of the front row,

Is a guy who on the trombone does
blow.

He takes algebra, English, and chem-/
istry;

And he rounds out the day with gov-
ernment and study,

By his side is another clarinet tooter,

Who takes chem with Gilbert and al-
gebra with Hoover.

He also marches in concert band,

Under the direction of Mr. Drummond.

In the back row are two, tall gals
from the string section,

And they really don’t sound like two
hens scratchin’. ;

The one on the left is a Senior B,

And on the college course is she.

A violin she does play,

But just how well we will not say.

The last member of our quintet

Hasn’t become a senior yet.

To go to college is her wish,

So she’s taking history, physics, and
English. , A,

Besides taking these subjects three,

She plays the ’cello beautifully.

If our little group you do not know,

Look in the ads that help you so.

_ partner.

_ By Naney McCarron {
Homework—such an awful thing, , ~
But it’s a word all teachers sing. /
Seniors find this modern day 0
Contains many a short story and play,

‘Which are reported on by threes,

And are supposedly done with speed and ease.

In chemistry Mr. Gilbert will say

This subject needs at least thirty minutes a day.

That's 150 minutes per week,

And with this through chem you might squeak,

Indiana government is complicated stuff,

But your teacher never thinks you’ve had enough.

For junior homework, physics or speech corresponds ~
with chem;

And they read the English authors and study them.

United States history can be hard and long, vi

As there are so many dates one can get wrong.

Latin for sophomores puts you in a tizzy;

There are so many endings.it makes you dizzy.

General history and geometry, too;

Can really make you feel so blue.

For others business, typing, and such;

And some freshmen think algebra is just too much.

These woes come from every class,

From every school-age lad and lass.

This goes on both night and day,

But homework is definitely here to stay!

omeroom
| ighlights

Janet Gareiss, Editor

Homeroom 10 has four new members this semester,
They are Gary Anderson, Liz Breedlove, Chuck Cope-
land, and Bob Johnson. All are transfers from other
homerooms in South Side... . Barb Curtis spent a busy
summer working at Rousseau Brothers and writing Lois
Root’s column for the News-Sentinel. .. . We also un-
derstand there has been a new road cut directly from
Garrett to Mound Pass in Indian Village. . .. The Totem
has many representatives in our homeroom. Nancy Ar-
nold is one of the editors, Batb Curtis is the Senior Edi-
tor, Marty Burt, Joyce Campbell, and Kaye Crosby are
Office Managers. . . . Charlene Armey is the homeroom
Totem agent. ... Mrs. Charles-Burton and Mrs, Eugene
Bennhoff are the new homeroom mothers for our senior
year.—Marty Burt and Joyce Campbell, reporters.

se & *

Mr. Earl Murch, homeroom teacher of 176, spent three
one-week trips at Houghton Lake this summer, He was
accompanied on his jaunts to Michigan by Mr. Null, a
retired South Side teacher. Mr. Murch smilingly claimed,
“The fish were really jumping!” . .. Other members of
our hometoom spent their summer in various ways. Bar-
bara Miser worked as a nursette at the Parkview Hos-
pital, She also had a lot of fun at Hamilton Lake. His
name was Harry! She summed her summer up in say-
ing, “I did a little bit of everything and not much of
anything.” (!) . : . Sharon Moore said all she did was
take care of two little boys all summer. They were two
and five—and she said “That’s all.” I should think that
would be enough to keep anyone busy. ... Rex Patterson
spent eight enjoyable weeks at summer school. He took
a recess at Clear Lake, Indiana. . . . Colleen Mossburg
also attended summer school. Her recess was spent at
Barbee Lake and at the record hops... . Jerry Olinske
had a wonderful summer full of camping. For nine weeks
he was a counselor at Camp Big Island, Rome City, In-
diana. He instructed Boy Scouts in the fields of cooking,
camping, pioneering, and in the ax yard. Then with a
group of Explorer Boy Scouts, he left the ole’ fort and
headed North for ® week in Canada. Staying at Bill
Neil's Fishing Camp the boys made many a good catch—
fish that is! ... Willie Raines played baseball, basketball,
or slept. Short and sweet, but a nice way to recover
from that disease known as SCHOOL. . . . Joan Motley
played cello in the Summer Musical Festival’s production
of “The King and I.” She stayed at Lake Pleasant for
two weeks and attended a church camp for one week at
Lake James Christian Association. Besides entertaining
three children, ages three, five, and eleven, she took time
out to go to Ashley, Indiana, .. , Marcia Noll patronized
all the Hall’s baseball games. . . . Don Norris worked
part time at Pioneer Ice Cream and visited Lake James
and Pretty Lake... . Larry Mundt enjoyed a trip with
his parents to Colorado after summer school was over,
The three week trip gave them plenty of time to see all
the sights, and Larry liked Denver and the mountains the
best. ... Naney Nahrwold “messed around” at Tri Lakes
and also Little Crooked Lake. ... Gordon Meyers caught
a few fish on Lake George. He was there for four weeks
after summer school. . . . Gloria Moilanen went to Big
Barbee Lake for two weeks early in the summer and was
able to return for the weekend of her birthday, August 1.
. ... Being a bridesmaid in her cousin’s wedding was a
big occasion for Janis Mitchell. The wedding was in
Ypsilanti, Michigan. Baby-sitting and working at the
Colonial Restaurant took up the rest of her summer. A
surprise 16th birthday party on August 29‘was a wonder-
ful way for Janis’s summer to come to a close... . That.
covers all of our summer vacations for 1957. Now we’re
back to begin our best year at South Side yet, as Juniors.
—Beth Rankin, reporter. ;

* * * *

In Homeroom 50, Jerry Holiday spent her summer at
the lake and decorating her new home she just moved
into. . .. Becky Hostetler played the viola in the orches-
tra at Franke Park. The rest of the summer she
spent vacationing in the New England States. ... Kathy
Misegades went to the lake for about five weeks. She
also went to Kansas to visit some of her relatives... .
Leanne Keokuk visited friends in Huntington and Indian-
apolis throughout the summer. The rest of her time
was spent at the lake Karen Johnson, reporter.

+s ek e

Mr, Weber, Room 76’s most illustrious homeroom per-
sonage, had a very interesting vacation. With a group
of boys from the YMCA he went canoeing in Michigan
for six weeks and camping in the Smokies. He also
went fern-hunting in Kentucky and then rounded out
this summer's activities by being best man at a wedding.
... Anne Sherbondy played the cello in the orchestra of
the Fort Wayne Music Festival. She also went camping
at Pokagon State Park with her family. . . . Frances
Riddle journeyed to Columbus, Ohio, where she stayed
for five weeks, While there she went to the Ohio State
Fair. ... Larry Scherschel spent his summer vacation ~
at various Indiana lakes. However this peaceful method
of passing time was interrupted twice, once when his
house caught on fire and again when someone stole two
of his hubcaps. .. . Marshall Smith spent his time strip-
ping cars: ... Neil Snyder worked at a restaurant at
Lake Wawasee. ... Pat Seibert, Judy Hawk, Judy Reitz,
and Barb Richey went to the lake Barb and Judy Reitz
also attended summer school.—Sharon Ruhl, reporter.

7 * © *

Homeroom 36 has a real bug enthusiast. It seems as
though when Janet Gareiss was getting ready to crawl
into bed the other night, she found that she had a bed
Her bed partner was a spider. After examin-
ing the bed thoroughly for more bugs, she finally got to
sleep. Have you found any more bugs lately, Janet....

Diane Decker and Marijo Edwards are taking diving
lessons at the YWCA on Saturday afternoons.—Marijo
Edwards, reporter. ‘

Beth
‘Around Denver

“AROUND D. U. IN THIRTY-
FOUR DAYS” was the theme which
began a wonderful five weeks for
Beth Rankin and Babs Steinhauser
this summer, These two South Side
juniors were fortunate enough to at-
tend a High School Institute of the
Theater at Denver University, Den-
ver, Colo. The day of departure, June
30, was the end of a long wait for
the anxious girls. As they) actually
stepped inside the plane which was
to carry them to Denver, they could
hardly realize that the awaited day
had arrived! _ ti

Beth and Babs learned of the sum-
mer school through Mrs. Anne Baird,
last year’s sponsor of Wranglers, and
decided to apply. Although-the great
majority of students accepted were
seniors in high school, Denver Univer-
sity also opened its gates to Babs
and Beth, The school’s adviser kept
up a correspondence with the girls,
so that they had a good idea of the
things to come. They flew to Chicago
and transferred air lines for better
connections to the mile-high city.
Armed with cosmetic cases, purses,
cameras, the most recent issue of
“Seventeen,” coats, and hats, they
were surely a sight to see.

- fo #8

BETH FELT THE flight much
more keenly than Babs, as she had
decided. to her later chagrin, not to
take air-sickness medicine. In fact,
Babs found the bouncing around hil-
arious. When they landed, Beth was
glad for solid ground under her feet
once more.

The girls taxied to the Lambda
Chi Alpha House, their home for the
next five weeks, breathless with the
view of the mountain range in the
distance. Oh, the wonder of it all.
The fraternity house brought another
“Oh” because of its size and beauty.
A friendly welcome awaited the girls
as they entered into the house. Two
Lambda Chi’s were there to help
with the suitcases, and they showed
the girls to their rooms. Beth was
at first a little depressed at the
thought of living on the third floor,
in a tiny room with three others, and
in the top bunk. She soon changed
her mind, and she claimed she
wouldn’t change her set-up for the
world. -

A telephone ringing and then an
unfamiliar voice yelling “BABS”
woke Babette from any possible day-
dreaming. His name was Chuck, He
was the Lambda Chi who had been
so helpful a few minutes before, and
he had a friend. This was the begin-
ning of what might be called the
extra-curricular life of Babs and
Beth. ‘

They were quite active in out-of-
school participations, too. Through
the fellows whom they met outside
the school, they were able to form
many new friendships and do things
and see places which they otherwise
would have missed.

#8

THE INSTITUTE kept them busy
most all the time. Their schedule
was rigorous, beginning with getting
up at 6:45 a.m. The students ate their
meals at the Student Union about a
block away. This walk at 7:15 a.m.
usually did a good job of putting new
life into the girls. After breakfast
classes began at 8 a.m. and ended
in the morning at 11:30. First came
Voice and Diction, then Acting, and
inally Seminar with Dr. Campton
Bell.

After a few days, some of the
drama students were chosen to be
in plays put on by men and women
in the university. classes. Beth was
in several of these plays which were
given at 11:30 am.. Her largest ana
most difficult part was that of Io,
he Wanderer, in the Greek tragedy,
‘Prometheous Bound.” These plays
vere in addition to all regular home-
work required by the teachers. Some
of the actual class assignments in
play acting were “The Glass Menag-
erie,” “Riders to the Sea,” “The
Rainmaker,” “The Taming of the
Shrew,” “Anastasia,” and “St. Joan.”
History of the theater followed
lunch. Crew work for two hours also
ame in the afternoon. This consisted
of helping to build actual sets for use
y the summer theater. The girls
strung lights, mixed paint, built a
chimney, and constructed fried chick-
en from brown paper. Squeezed in
also were tedious rehearsals of plays
nd the final program, “Spoon River
Anthology.”

QUIET HOURS (7?) were from 6:45
o 8:45 p.m. It was hard to study
with “Old Cape Cod,” “Teddy Bear,”
and “Short Fat Fanny” blaring in
he living room; and Babs and Beth
sually ended up downstairs. There
vere about 50 boys and girls in the
Whole Institute and evenly, or at
least evenly enough, divided. When
ost of them were dancing, practic-
ing their clarinets, going over a new
voice exercise, or memorizing an ora-
ion, it wasn’t hard to stop studying!
The group was divided into three sec-
ions — music, debate, or drama.
As has been said, Babs and Beth
ere in drama.

Free time from 8:45 p.m. until 10
p.m, was just a continuation of quiet
ours. Curfew at 10 p.m. from Sun-
Hay through Thursday and midnight
bn Friday and Saturday was obeyed.

ank’s Gulf Service

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Rankin,

Babs Steinhauser Journey
University In Thirty-Four Days
Well, most of the ies On account school. The girls worked hard; ‘bt
of illness, Babs did not attend the they had so much fun doing it, that

performance of “Die Walkure” at it didn’t seem too difficult at all!
Red Rock Natural Amphitheater. | However, proof that they did accom-

She did sneak down the fire escape | plish a lot was shown in their certifi-|

to meet Dave (also ill) for a pizza.| cates of achievement. Babs earned an
Poor Babs was discovered and spent] Excellent in acting and an Excellent
Sunday night in the house—upstairs, | in interpretation. Beth received a
Babs was not alone in an escapade, | Superior in acting, a Superior in ora-
however. The last night Beth,

the other girls, ran down the fire| oratory.
escape at the sound of a “very offi-| The final banquet and program
cial” fire drill. Thirteen alarm clocks| Was there before the girls could be-
all running at the same time sound| lieve it. Trunks were packed, air-
quite a lot like a fire alarm, at that.| Plane tickets were confirmed, auto-
But Beth kept on running! You'll] graphs signed, addresses gathered,
have to ask Beth why she went right| and many snapshots taken. Upon
on running instead of stopping with| leaving, Beth and Babs both felt the
the other girls! closing words of their theme song
* # @ were meaningful and very appropri-

SPECIAL EVENTS were common- ae oo” Bechet ie, ges PAL Me
place. Their first bus ride carried | *°°°9*
them to Berthoud Pass in the Rockies,
There they ate box lunches and were
able to ride a 1,500-foot ski-lift up
the mountain. Babs stayed below
while Beth went soaring. Not content
to stop at the top of the life, Beth
and some other adventuresome moun-
tain goats headed for the highest S 5 Z
mountain in view. When they finally hold an office again this year,” were
reached the top, much later, Beth|the words of Carol Lockwood, mem-
and three boys remained. The rest| ber of the social-council, when she
had given up, but these four insisted | heard of her election. Carol’s school

New Officers Await

(Continued from Page 1)

men’s, and varsity football.
eae ails 3

)

with| tory, and tied for third in original F

“I AM VERY happy to be able to}

it was worth all the effort when they
saw the view beneath them.

Elitch’s Gardens was more to Babs’
liking. After box suppers, the whole
group attended “The Sleeping Prince”
at the theater in the park. The park
proved dull, and the sound of Ralph
Flanagan’s music (in person) invit-
ing; so-o0-00, Babs and Beth, with
two of the debate students, donned
dancing shoes and spent a wonderful
evening dancing. Two world pre-
mieres at the Denver Terrace Thea-
ter, “The King and I,” and “Boun-
dary Lines,” were also seen at vari-
ous times during the five weeks.

All day trips to Eldorado Springs
for swimming, mountain climbing,
and horseback riding, and jaunts to
Central City were enjoyed by all.
Visiting Central City was like reliy-
ing the days of the pioneers. “The
Gypsy Baron” opera was well re-
ceived, as was the dinner afterwards
at the Old Teller House.

* 8 8

A HOUSE PARTY, given by the
girls, was a big point of entertain-
ment. The theme was “Around D. U.
in Thirty-Four Days,” and the girls
wrote original lyrics to the music,
“Around the World in Righty Days:”

“Around D, U. in thirty-four days,
We traveled on and still we found
That we were lost in a daze.
It might have been the library,
The Student Union, Carnegie Hall,
Or ever told T-8,
\

“We went to see the op-hi-era, “The

Sleeping Prince” zzzzzz2zz2zz,

“Your Every Wish,” and then: the!

“King and I.”

We traveled on the stinky bus until
we thought

We'd love our—ugh—box lunch,

“The director TRIES to enforce the
rules,

Mr. Watling (house father) paces
the floor each night.

Our mother counts the dead cig-
arettes,

day includes history, public speaking,
physics, driving, concert choir, and
English. She can be found doing serv-
ice in Mr. Davis’ office seventh peri-
od. :

Carol’s extra-curricular activities
include The Times, Philo, Math-Sci-
ence, cheerleading, and 36 Workshop,
of which she is sergeant-at-arms.
She attends Trinity English Evan-
gelical Lutheran Church, where she
is social chairman of the youth group.
_ Janet Hicks, member of the social-
council, said, “I was really surprised
and happy to be elected to help rep-
resent the best class at South Side.”
Janet is on the college course taking
journalism, history, English, and pub-

lic speaking. After school, Janet can
be found in the Times’ room, where
she is feature editor, at Philo, Wran-
glers, cheerleading or 36 Workshop,
of which she is the news reporter.
Janet also swims regularly for the
YWCA and attends the West Creigh-
ton Avenue Christian Church.

Bob Mann, member of the social-
council, who is also a new face in
the picture of class officers of ’59
said, “I am very surprised and pleased
to. be elected a class officer.” Bob is
on the college course taking physics,
Solid Geometry 1, English, and his-
tory. Bob’s extra-curricular activities
include Hi-Y, DeMolay, Math-Sci-
ence, and Camera Club. His favorite
sports include basketball, football,
and golf. Bob attends St. John’s
Evangelical and Reformed Church
where he is a member of the Youth
Fellowship.

z 2 2

“(VE NEVER BEEN so surprised
in my life,” said Phil Carson, when
he was elected as sophomore class
president. “I'll try to do the best I
can in leading and trying to improve
the sophomore class.” Besides fulfill-
ing his duties as class president, Phil
has a busy school schedule to follow
this year. He is on the college course
taking geometry, general history,
English, Latin, and gym.

And all too soon we say good-bye.”

The party was a huge success. Ev-
eryone was So compatible that every-
thing they did was fun and always
full of laughs. The students hailed
from all over the United States and
three from Texas, too. From New
Jersey to California to Idaho, and,
of course, Indiana, The guys and gals
had practically everything in com-
mon, and their differences were all
interesting. That’s one reason they
got along so well!

As we mentioned before, Beth and
Babs spent their spare time doing
varied things. Beth went on a picnic
in the mountains one Sunday after-
noon with some friends. She spent
another Sunday at the Denver Park
Zoo and Museum. Drives up into the
Rockies and bowling also kept her
busy* Lucky Babs was able to return
to Elitch’s for more dancing.

ee #8

BOTH THE GIRLS saw movies

Assisting Phil during the 1957-58
school year, is Kenny Howe, who was
elected vice-president. Kenny was
happy but very surprised when he
heard the news that he had acquired
the important office. Ken is on the
college course, taking general his-
tory, Latin, geometry, English, and
gym.

7 + #

DICK McGAW was elected secre-
tary-treasurer of the sophomore class,
Dick is on the college course taking
English, geometry, U.S. History,
Latin, and gym.

As chairman of the social-council,
Merle Baldwin will be-busy planning
the sophomore party. On the college
course, Merle is taking geometry,

and band.

Aiding Merle as members of the
council, are Janet Lowry, and Dick
Rothberg whose job will be to help
in planning social activities. Janet
is taking Latin, geometry, history,

downtown in Denver, went shopping | English, and dance on the college

one Saturday afternoon, ahd went

course. Dick Rothberg is kept busy

to The Aviation Country Club danc-: with geometry, gym, general history,

ing with a party. of 10 couples one;
Friday night. They were also the
guests of a girl who lived in Denver.
The last night after school was over,

before they headed home, five of the!

occasional choir, English, and Latin.

Schwiebert’s

girls had a slumber party at the Den-! House of Organs—Musie Shoppe

ver girl’s home. :
By no means was this just a fun

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Test, Reports

py Pupil
Occupy Pupils
4 A test over vocabulary and
general information was given in
Mrs. Welty’s Latin 1, periods 4
and 6 classes. Those who made
90 or above on the test were
Nancy DeBrular, Ann Evyersmen,
Janet Parker, Marilyn Taylor,
Carol Manners, period 4; Bill

Ryan and Calvin Williams, peri-
od 6, .

On a weekly spelling lesson given
to Mr. Furst’s Clerical Practice 1
students, Carol Colby, Sharon Con-
rad, and Sheryl Minear made 100
per cent in the period 1 class. Jackie
Brown made 100 in the period 6 class.

Mr. Hostetler’s training choir, pe-
riod 1, has had many absentees. As
many as 22 have been absent in one
day. In his fifth period class as many
as 31 were absent.

Making sewing cabinets is the
project of Jim Heavins, Pat
Campbell, Dave Welte, and Bill
Houk in Mr. Quance’s Wood 1
classes. Murry Munger, Terrill
Giese, and Jim Ahlersmeyer are
making step tables; many of the
other boys are making gun racks.

Marilyn Beck, Steve Coleman,
James Herzog, Fred Hodgin, Phil
Shriner, Dick Swager, Jane Tonges,
and Johnny Zinn scored 100 on a
test in Mrs. Luse’s Algebra 4, period
1 class. The class is now studying
determinates, a device for solving
simultaneous equations,

Mr. Geyer’s health classes were
tested on the “Skeleton System” and
are now studying the different func-
tions of the blood. They have also
been shown two films on “Tubercu-
lgsis” and “The Heart.”

Barbara Merchant in Miss Leif’s
Home |Economics 4, period 5 class
gave a report on how to keep prices
down, entitled “Ways to Save Money
on Foods.”

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Page Three

How can enrollment in Junior Red
Cross be increased? What are some
interesting ideas for programs?
What can the club at South Side do
to help the National Red Cross?

These are only a few of the ques-
tions answered for Diane Decker,
South Side’s delegate to the National
Red Cross Convention at Miami Uni-
versity, Miami, O.

Diane, who is president of the
Junior Red Cross Club at South Side
was chosen from the recommenda-
tions of Miss Karen Keefer and Mr.
R. Nelson Snider to attend this con-
vention, lasting from August 11-18.

The purpose of the convention was
to teach the delegates more about
Red Cross principles and aims and
to help them become better leaders

in their own organizations. Diane
traveled to Miami along with Susan
Bender from Concordia, Alice Emen-
heiser from New Haven, Arlene Pape
from Central Catholic,, and Betsy
Englemann from Elmhuést.
~ = = =

ARRIVING IN Miami on Sunday
afternoon, the girls were registered
and given a health check and swim-
ming classification along with 160
other delegates from the~ United
States. After dinner, a tour of the
campus, was conducted, and an as-
sembly of all the delegates was held.
The boys and girls were divided ‘into!

Diane Decker 7 Represents South
At National. Red Cross Confab

After each assembly, the discussion
group met on the subjects of “How
to Make Meetings Interesting,” “Or-
ganizing a Council,’ “International
Activities,” “Community Services,”
and “First Aid to Water Safety.”

* # #

IN THE afternoons, Diane partici-
pated in sports activities such as
swimming and tennis, and also
worked on preparations for the ban-
quet which was given at the end of
the week. She served as a chairman
on the program committee.

Every evening a program was
planned for the delegates. Among
these were a square dance, movies,
a picnic, a songfest, and a talent
show. On Saturday ,another assembly
was held and the week’s work was
evaluated. Delegates left for home
Sunday after a farewell breakfast.

“T enjoyed my week at Miami not!

only because of all the new ideas I
got about leading Junior Red Cross
Club here at South Side, but also be-
cause of all the new friends that I
made and experiences that I had,”
said Diane. “A new delegate is chosen
to go to this convention each year,
so this should be an added incentive
for all members in the club to work
hard,” said Diane concerning her time

Totem Subscription
(Continued from Page 1)

art; Room 70, Judy Hart; Room 72,
Al Beam; Room 74, Lonnie Kimble;
Room 75, Sue Timmons; Room 16,
Janet Rupp; Room 77, Mary Beth
Foote; Room 79, Karen McCrome.

= = *

ROOM 80, Dorothy Major; Room
82, Nancy McMahon; Room 90, Pa-
tricia Glass; Room 91, Buz Miller;
Room 92, David Redmond; Room 94,
| Janet Parker; Room 96, Karen Brum:
| Room 98, Jan Martindale; Room 108,
| Marty Taylor; Room 110, Helen
Kanam; Room 114, Sandra Kay
Starke; Room 138, Steve Rothberg;
;Room 140, Marvin Todd; Room 142,
Marian McCallister; Room 150, Mar-
jcia Billiard; Room 152, Sue Sappen-
field; Room 154, Diane Telgman;
Room 156, Bonnie Hathaway;

Room 172, Jean Wietfeldt; Room
174, Linda Vanderford; Room 176,
| Priscilla Ratican; Room 178, Judy
|Riping; Room 182, Judy Bastian;
Room 184, Karen Curley; Room 186,
no agent chosen; Room 188, Carol
Druart; Room 190, Margo Martin-
dale; Cafeteria A, Joan Rothschild;
Cafeteria B, Robert Anderson.

High school days

Have their delights
But they can’t compare
With high school nights

groups for discussions

Assemblies “were conducted
throughout the week on such topics!
as the “History and Development of
the Red Cross,” “Volunteer in the ,
Red Cross,” “Publicity Telling the;
Red Cross Story,” “Services to the
Armed Forces and Veterans,” and
“Disaster and Civil Defense.” |

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spent at the convention.

Besides her work in Junior Red
Cross, Diane participates in Philo
and Wranglers at South and in MYF
at Wayne Street Methodist Church.
She also takes